davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-30

moment.
The STATE FA1R.-The work OF prepar-
ING the grounds for the Union State and
County Fair has been prosecuted with great
vigor by the contractor, Mr.. w. S. Higgins,
who has completed the necessary prepare
lions to the satisfaction of the committee
Of arrangements. A high and close board
fence encloses the grounds, which are ample
enough TO permit circular track to be con-
structed, of one half mile in circumference
between which and the fence sufficient room
has been left for the stalls and pens for horses,
cattle, hogs sheep, etc. The track has
been graded for equestrian exercises. The
stalls and cattle pens, are attached to the
fence, and average II by l6 feet in siza. A
large central building, 30 feet wide by los
feet long, has been erected, with table eight
feet wide running through the centre, and
also one on each side, four feet wide, like
wise running the entire length of the build.
ing. This edifce is enclosed at the ends and
sides to within seven feet of the ground.
A bulldog IL by "a feet has also been
erected, containing two rooms, tos0e used as
business ef1ice by the officers Of the Fair,
and for the delivery of tickets.
The grounds are well selected and pre-
pared in all respects for the purposes of a
Far. They are located about half a mile
from the Suspension Bridge; aud the streets
and roads leading to them are level and free
from dust, affording excellent drives.
Hon. Moses Sherburne, of st. Paul, is to
deliver the annual address.
The programme of the Fair will be pub
lished in day or two.
The Fair is desired to be an exhibition Of
what Minnesota Farmers and Mechanics can
produce and manufacture. Therefore, let
every farmer bring specimen of his pro-
ductions, and every manufacturer a speci
men of his handicraft, not solely for the pur-
pose eff contending for prize, but to show
to the world what We can do, and what We
are doing. Let the tiller of the soil come
with samples of his wheat, rye, oats, corn
notatoes and other vegetables, such as they
are let the mechanic come with his Min
nesota manufactured articles, his wagons
CARRIAGES. plows, agricultural implements
tnbs. balls, window sash and blinds let thu
cabinet maker, the tailor, the shoemaker, thu
nainter and every mechanic who makes any
thing, bring a specimen of his work to thu
Fair. There is room tor all. Let every
mechanic and producer in the State wht
can possibly reach the Fair, bring with hin
for exhibition specimen of the results of biz
labor and skill. 1t will pay.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-30

STATE FAIR BooKs.-The entry books Of
the Union State and County Fair, to be
held at Minneapolis on the 9Th, 9th, and
eth of October, were opened on Monday
last, at the Office of H. 7. Welles, Esq, and
will remain open until the second day of the
Fair. Exhibitors are hereby requested to
forward by mail Or otherwise, to John Muir
ray, Jr., Secretary of the fair, list of tie
articles they intend to place on exhibition.
This should be done at the shortest possible
moment
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-30

l0xl6 0 llxlGG13 0G 1
xlS..l $50 ) ~
Per ton, about. .So9l0 %
IRON
Flat Bar-Pennsylvania
all sizes under 47axl
inch "a IN ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-14

continued at least fifteen minutes with scorona of more
gorgeous splendor than the preceding. For deterrn
nations of hight however, il less valuable, unless
the south margin or line, in which the streams from
that quarter had their orsir was observed approx.
mately exactly in altitude, in widely distant lst-
itudes.
The fourth paroxysm was found to be in full action
during the quarter of hour preceding three o'clock
.. m. Of Monday, after which it was unobserved, a.
though in full development. II was less gorgeous,
perhaps than just before ten o'clock but in regularity
OF formation and in the and completeness Of the
dome formed by the fine lines of light thick set on
every side aud reachng entirely to the corona it la,
probably never bad its superior within the memory Of
any mar living In these regions.
The above are selected from mass Of particulars,
both to extend the information and TO give some idea
Of the points in respect to which the pbenomens may
afford the best comparisons. The space they occupy
in your columns is not uselessly bestowed since, al
though present not many golden gods to be dug
from this kind Of huacas, yet it cannot be asserted
that essential benefits to mankind may not be bound
up in the results Of their investigation. ACT.
Ntr- Harsn Conn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-14
res improvements made in sr Of our cultivated

great improvements made in oil Of our cultivated
fruts.
Mr.. FrLLIR said tina. although the lsabells may
flourish at the South il is certa ain that Is falling here
and new substitutes must be looked for 10 time. Oae
Of tie erest difficulties Of growing seedlings from any
native fruit is TO get ii to vary from the wild Sort
There is difficulty n getting variations from the cu-
tivated or improved sorts. When variation Is once
obi aimed from any seeding it is very easy to continue
this variation, and produce something better.
Prof RESwIcK stated that the original location a
the Isabella grape was Newberp, n. {. TWAS brought
to Brooklyn in 1918.
Mr.. FuILER-I. is no known that the grape brought
from North Carolina was seeding, or the original Of
the variety.
Mr.. P.RDEE-The best proof tha. the Isabeua is
not al ordinary sedling is its high character 80 dt-
fereSt from the wild fox grapes.
The Rcd AHtrerp R0spJeryy H. l.. SrrART-l
have in ny hand sbort essay prepared by boy 10
years old, pupil in the Collegiate Institute at Corn
wall, 0rsrge County, " L., the Principal of which
has taken IN active interest in promoting taste for
agricultural studies. I think this paper worthy the
attention of the Cub, but as the hour Of adjournment
has arrived will lay it upon the table to be read at
the meeting rext Moncsy, and hope, if 1t gives salts
faction il will be SO noticed as 10 give encouragement
to similar studies and productions il schools.
The rert meeting will be held next Monday, noon,
ard wl then be determined whether meetings shall
be held every day DUNG the Fair, which opens on
Tuesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-14
MARINE AFFAIRS.
Spten Der II,
Tur GOwANus REGAI

THE GowANus REGATTA.
The regatta from Gowanus Bsy, on Monday after
noon, was spirited and exciting affair." 1t was, iron
beginning to end one Of the most closely contested
rsces in the records of recent yachting The boats,
ten in number, were all of nearly equal eize, ana IN
ais and other respects perhaps, were more equaiiy
matched FOR speed than usual for regatta open, as
this was to all corners. The day was all that couid
have been desired The wind, which blew IN a west
'Ouh.weserly direction, was as heavy "a the sails
could carry without danger to mssts, nsgnS, anu
crew. We heard no one asking for more OF
OHeze' The squadron Of spectators sailed mostly
'esec and many Of them, with this precaution'
.A'e Than frightened the ladies on board. Inc spsc
.0' 10 row.boa.s were as numerous and courageous
as'oeeh req would permit Some small craft, with
:, s''a'cas parties Of andsmen and lands women
Sonacbs had the misfortune to be unsettled
-, p"nsurely ashore, in search OF that remedy
0aly the 'oldity of terra frma could supply.
a"s were marshaled into line, eide by side, al
&c Tie order Of their lengths The difference
siosed was two minutes to the foot, and was
3ait, instead Of a, the end of the race.
s,ss1 Ps!ed of handsomely in quick succession,
1anpg exactly at the same moment, as
!. a.,. exactly Of the same inches. There was
h,' '''sn Ct collision, aad no opportunity for foul
s,a,. "a'se, which wa. to have been from Penny
Ia. Fort Diawond, was changed from Penny
Ssun.'~ we oaoy at Robbins Reef. to be sailed
'01 PACK. Ttis gave opportunity
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-14

TUX Twys1Y.sIxrH Police PREoiNer STATION
,a rooms IN the south eas. corner OF the City Hal
basement. Just vacated by the Controllers Depart,
,,s,, we're Yesterday given over to the ma'ons anu
hn,srs for the purpose Of adapting them TO the use
of the TweptysiIth PF.ene. f0nc' 80
S.o;nn s.s,wari is TO be made the principal entrance
for which purpose it IS necessary eu'.
room at present occupied viii be used q, As. 49,
The northwest wing of the Ci'y ia" WIZ
additional Office, Captain room. aa1 Ss'ss'H'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-14
COURT OF GENERAL sEssIoNs-ssrr. ls-Bsssss


Several cases were disposed Of In this Court today.
Francis Spsde born In Rome tiled for stealing go in bls
from Geiss H. Brown Of the firm Of Hertmsr and Lsthrol
spsder snstched the bills from Browns hand ct the
and Liberty the Sd Of February last He
and sentenced 10 the State Prison for five
Myer II. Myers law reporter for The ~ DAILY fscs
planned sganst noted thief named Conkr Who eight Ia
a hour vssng toward midnight sttsmpted rob
HIM In the Park Of h watch and chain. Mr. Myers successfully
repused him and caused bis To-day the thief sd
convicted and sentenced TO three months snd
the fine was paid.
Lawrence Miller tried and convicted Of srsnd larceny.
He dresses aud other Goods worth S from Lace Shesr
aud pswned them In Spring street. lie sentenced 10 The
State Prise for five years. -
John Miller the I'd August stole 81 In bank bills, and
diver watch, from Henry L1sch. He sa, couvctsd saA
sent 20 the State Prison for five years.
Bridget Freeman pesded guilty charge Of grand larceny,
In stealing from Wslter Long, Of No. East fhryh srs
July 2h, worth 90 she sent 10 the Sos
Prison for three yesfa
John ksDase pleaded guilty t, attempt Mand hrcsay
the I'd Of August IN stealing goods valued s go from Pat
rick Bssn Of No. S Monroe street. and ssnsncsd 10 I've
years the State Prison.
Mary Sweeney pleaded guilty 70 s.semp. Ct pst larceny
and was ssnt 70 the Penten.lary Tor one yeu
fsnk Ronrke pleaded gully 70 petit larceny and went 70
the Ho1se Of Refuge.
mar de3.
Jane. freeman pleaded guilty petit larceny, ADD 20.
nsnccd.
TIE Cour. then I'd jcurned Er the day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-14

The LATE FIRE Is TwESTY-FRsr STREET
ANOTHER VIcTIN.-Hsrmon E. Doll, the little boy
five years of age, who severely burned during
the fire at No. 277 East Twentyfrst street. which
cccasion Patrick Gallagher los, his fe has since died.
Coroner Jacknan held an inquest on the body yester.
day, when it appeared that after the fire broke out
Mrs. Dohl awoks her husband and children, with the
view Of leaving the burning building at once. Mr..
Doll, thinking thst bis family could reach the street
in safety without his aid, hsssensd to the stable to
save his horses. During his absence Mrs. D. pscsd
her children by an open window and told them to go
ont on the wooden awning over the sidewalk from
which they could be rescued by those below. She
then ran back to arouse Gallagher, ard Yves nearly
sufocsted before she could again reach the window.
In the mean time her little boy Harmon went bsck
into the house and down stairs but being unable
to open the door be sank to the floor from exhaustion
and was there terribly burned. He was speedily
found by the fremen, and conveyed to drug store,
where every thDg possible was done for him. but they
could rot save bis Hfe The Jury rendered verdict
OF death from burns accidentally received.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-14

RArrRoaD AccrDgS1-A slight accident occurred
yesterday morning the Harlem Rairosd The train
from when short distance his side Of WLsus
bid &C. sand s by the breaking wn Of he
epgn. passengers mad to wait until the O'clock tain
cane Along AID :ock them up.
sornevhst similar scciden. occurred the New Haven R,
road Nowsk where the packing blew Of the oeomo
Of train from New Haven. Another locomotive
was pu r-quion and The train started ate. saor:
detention Noooey Wa hurt in either
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-14

ATTEsPT At SUIcrDE "A man FAMED John Gut.re,
TerdiDg Nc % Baxter street. attempted 10 commit suicide BY
cutting his throat with aud succeeded In nfietng very
wouBd about focr inches In length dividing several
ell arteries and partially yerins the wintpps Guttre has
been III for seser. weeks and there being es Of i'm
prove his physical condition he became low sprtec and
secretly resolved 70 terminate miserable existence. While hs
Wifi had the Dsp-nsny FOR MEDICINE be arose from
hi. bed and drew bis his throat foceSrseon
Waterman called attend the unfortunate map, who
subsequently conveyed the NewYork b. sps- His condi
tor Is extremely crLlcai one.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-14

Fatal AccIDEsr os THE FLCsHISo RAILROAD
An nquss, held Tuesday No 99 the
body of W Hasksor English sd, ii years OF age who
lot Monday by being struck By he cowcncher Of
locomotive the Fushng Railroad Il sppssr tina. De wa
s,srirz Newtown Greek snd did observe
The approach the trsn, which turning rapid
rate The Jzry rendered verde. above 70 which they sp
petteG: ave Of opinion ths, the neer ceasasbs r
running the Of 3 IS ues pei hor And 70.
baSirg his wass..e bic ,zzsiIy ssia carve
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-14

STREET CLEAyISG.-Tne streets of the Tenth,
Thirteenth, and Sixteenth Wards, which have been
cleaned on special contract for the past two years.
have been taken in hand by the City Inspector.
During last week there employed in ciea0ing the
city 237 men, besids dirt and ash cartmen. The total
amount OF dirt removed was 10, III loads. The ex-
penses Of sweeping and cartage were si6l7 30.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-14
CITY ITEMS.

The clear, bright moonlight nights, and cool sunny
days with which we have been favored of late, have
not yet deserted us. True the sky yesterday ives for
brief period overloaded, but a sharp shower
cleared the atmosphere in the afternoon and by sunset
Broadway was as thropged as ever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-14

attendance o. seamsn sad cngshorsnen at the meet
ings. The NIL had been satisfactory. The average
daily attendance IS, and over 900 requests for
prayers had been made. Several addresses were
made, and tie meeting was closed With benedction
BY the Rev. Mr.. Jones Of the Mariners Church
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-14
COURT OF SPECIAL sIssiONs-sEpr. la-Beors Justices
QuAcEfsBUsH, BxExx,s aad CossoLLY:

QuAcEfssusH, BxExxss sad CossoLLY:
George Clayton assault and battery; PenifenfaryS
months. Patrick Cuuar CHAM, ndecsrt ezrosure OF person;
Perirrtsy mon.hs Margaret Csuol stealing blanket "a
bnk-t; fenitrr uy months bsbsrs Grouse and hssarst
SETTER stealing crockefYwsre Psnentary months each.
s@ps~r Dcmpssy stealing wseh monsy. &C. Peuttsotsy
mont. .ieh's Daily a.:saH s0a o.asy rsniseStissy
tsy month"; -r.uin H.sns malt loudly destroying trees;
Psni,en,ary CsthCn. Kelley and Elm Murphy.
stealing sheets Penitsrary months each John Kelly.
ss.aU ard battery Yenitenssy2 month"; James Ksunsdy.
ssssuh AID battery Peii;entsry moths Ssphs Maisaa,
stealing ladies' s, PesielArJ noahl Mary Ms0ovssn.
assault and bsteIy fined S. Emil Mshrins assault ana bait
msrded Toward phiiAp', stealing money, Penitsne.y 2
mouths James Blake, stealing silver coins PsnitsntAy
Cshasns Richards ssanIt and battery; City Prison d.ye
William si,sy. ses,irs pieces Of :.sisssss sesu:isy
s.s. Tss0.; W. White :s..ns miro r;S.isss.,y
mon.s George C,srt. s,esns bsrk bis PenissutAxy
moths. Jsnss sU.a stealing ~ hat; j9dsasas supsos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-14

ACADEMY OF Music The ever-popular opera OF
" Somnsmbuls' will be performed this evening, in
which Madame easier will make her debut. Maiame
Cortes will appear in Norma tomorrow evening. The
.ae Of tickets for both operas commences this morn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-14

UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS OFFICE-SEpr. u
Before kenneth @. WHITE, Conmissionsr.
Peter Anderson, the second mate OF the ship Moun-
taneer being the murder
Of John Brown board the vessel The only eyi
deceased Thsss being unsupported the Commissioner decided
that The charge nor sustained and discharged The pson.
Before JOSEPH BRIDGHAa
Captain Curtis of the schooner j. r. William, va
examined charge Of attempting tosouse out sailors eyee
The proof being insufficient the dsmissed u q.
Newman foT U. g. Beste, Dean, Dopshgs for defendant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-14

HARLEM RAmRoAD.-We are authorized by the
President Of the Harlem Railroad to make corec-
ton Of The notice which appeared in our columns
few days sgo relative TO the dangerous condition OF
bridge over the Bronx River short distance above
WllsmsbIidge. IL says that the bridge is perfect
" safe and that there is DO trusswork to give way;
but change having been resolved upon in the con-
sruc.ion Of the bridge removal of some stone-Tork
was commenced IN order to effect it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-14
Advertisement |
OUHRU's CoD-LIyER

QUERUs CoD-LIyER OH JELLY.
Approved BY the Academy q hsdeins twice more ssA
To be had Of inven,ors No. l 9th aud ell respectable
drussists. PESFoLD, PARKER MowEa
Wholesale Agents, No. Is BeetnaA Il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-14

PHRENoLoGY points out the talents, defects, aad
the particular 10 which esch best succeed Ex
acns with charts and full written descriptions Of oAsrac.
ter given daily ct FOWLER WELLss, No sos Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-14
IAdyerisemenl

THE FLYING DUTCHMAN.-1hey have gotten up
this dramatic romance ., Bsrnu@. Museum wa beauty end
truly marvellous This afternoon aud evening hey
repeat in splendid style The Arab Giant the tall sseso
at Barrupi's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-14

TOLMAN'S SELF Y

TOLMAN'S SELF VENTILATING SPRING BED and
MATTRESS purfes itself by dra Of air from beneath snA
health and comfort Dealers and the public invited
TO examine at the mandatory. No 678 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-14
inquest was held on Tues.

FoUsD DRowsED.-An inquest was held on Tues.
dy upon the body Of unknown about IS ysar q
Of Ninety sikh street N)r,h
River Deceased had back hair and wakes and dressed
found erowLet-r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-14
AovcftAsSs<r1S
BRADY,S GALLERY

Hss REMOVED from No sje Broadway 10 No. ~ DsOslvl
corner Of Bleecksrst
Pnoros lArxs DAsurax.orvpss Alp AnsaorrsA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-14
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
TEN GOVERNORS.

Yesterday WAS the regular meeting day Of the Board.
but a. p. m. only Mes.rs. Gunther, b. T. Pinckney,
w. F. Pinckney, McEroy, and MaIoney one lsssth IN
quorum, were present. Mr.. GrsTaER was called to
the ba and the acquisitions from the various insi.u.
tons under charge Of the Governors read. Uoon the
PeIiiertary requstion there appeared the following
itenf:
"One case Mumu's Champagne bor.s C,bn-. wins. v.
gallons fshrny .sat.rne cases Of ce
two thousand csars, five gslons Ct brady
Mr.. WIZ. L. PiscssEY made q mos. determined op-
position to such an eI'ravagant outlay for wines,
put to this flow OF liquors. ANY reasonable amount for
the Of the Governors he would not object to- but
such list for institution ike the Penitentsry was
outrageous. He moved that the entire list be stricken
of.
Ore CT the members remarked that pant of the art.
cles bad been furnished.
Tee CHAIRMAN said that was q mistake; the requi-
sitons for the next fortnight.
Mr. PISCKsER-TheG they are not needed.
An amendment TO refer TO the Pc niieniary Commit
tee was accepted by Mr.. Pinckney aud the list Of
luxuries wds disposed Of.
On The Rardalls I-labd requisition appeared bill
FOX brandy and wine, sii jO cigars, sl7; Steenbsrg
Cabinet wine, 80.
Mr.. PIScKsEY made further opposition, and The bills
were disposed OF like the previous Nile bill.
Just before the reading IT TIE regulations was con.
cuded Mr. Oliver came IN, but Mr.. Maoney having
stepped out for a moment, the Board adjourned for
want Of Q quorum. The youthful Sergeant at Arms
was dispatched three times for Mr.. Maloney, who
made his appearance in bot haste, just the Chair
man had declared the motion for adjournment carried
Mr.. MALoSEY thought they we're in great hurry,
and wanted TO know what was the matter.
The CAIRMAS replied that Mr.. Piuckuey pressed the
notion ard that he ought have been present. a. the
business could rot proceed without quorum.
The weekly statement is as follows:
Number remaining Sept. g. 1859
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-14

The TAX CONFESSIONAL large number OF clerks
have been actively employed since the passage of the
Tax Levy, in making up the boOks preparatory to
their delivery 10 the Receiver of Taxes. This work
will probably occupy fortnight longer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-14

Usloy Pr.YER.MrErISG AyyIvgRsARr.-The fret
anniversary ef the Union Prayer Meeting, q: No. 10
Old Flip. held yesterday attracted large assemblage
The services were conducted by Capt. Brewer. Mr..
Hoxes read q report showing that the room was
rented year ago by Christian merchants in tie First
Ward. A mssiorary was employed, who visited the
docks and shipping, and snieavOrsd to obtain the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-14
Law INTELLIGENCE.
SUPREME COuRT-CHAMsERs-sEpr. Ia-Deiors Jvstiss


SUPREME COuRr-CHAMsrRs-sEPr. p-BesOU JSstsss
DAVIES.
TIE TYRONE RAILROAD CASE.
The Tyrone aud Lock Haven Railroad Co. as Allen ochenck
Motion to Discharge from Arrest
DAWES, 1.-THE motion made BY the dsfendeae
heretofore to be discharged has been heard end d.
cded by Mr. Justice ngahsu He denied the motion but gave
,ocncy the bank whose bills he exchange for the
bonds OF the PLAINTIFF.
The deendsn bis .day. state: tina. The I'm dsy q
perfect solvent condition Mr. Dye the bsnk note re-
porter shes that he "" well acquainted with tho chsrsctes
previous the 18th Gay Of June last but he does NOT state
that solvent He states that he purchased bill: OF ne
per discount aud this the assumption has
only 81 bills Of the bank In circulation The DE-
nde the president Of the bsns states that ;he osps o. ns
the actual capital Of the bank From the facts stated the de-
can have but little doubt mistaken in HE stateusnts
that on the @ Of Jun: the DAY upon wsos ne is .% :Ss
bsni was in a solvent condition.
Ths sdayi read the Of the plaintiffs show Qhess
previous the nth June last said bank he'd ceased any
Office place Of business there that It's bills dhoaored and
.sien on execution against tie bank and sold ana Also 40
pears that the defendant had admitted that the OF capital
paid bad been distracted withdrawn oSs prior the l1h
Of These facts leave doubt nay the
7 Of June las, the bank was hopeessy insovent and utterly
The defendant therefore, having ed under the leave siveu
to this motion TO establish the syency Of the Sank tho
motion TO d'chase the order Of arrest that ground dened
j. W. diamonds and T. and T. D: Sherwood for plaintiff,
G. Dean L. James, and g. T Deaias for dsfsaasnt
DECISIONS.
James II. Sturdy agt. Meyer Goldsall.- Motion 70
discharge from denied, with 10 coxs
Edward G. Boughton ct al. agt. w. Hldebrand.--
Motion to discharge from arrest q. dssisS with 90 so.
George Bowman confirming report Of Referee granted
Before Justice ISGRAHAM.
Isaac B. Wellington agt. Emo j. Caassen, i'm
pleaded AcMoon granted unless plaintiff In days dscoa
tpue the defendant making motion aud 81 costs.