davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-10
hAMMOND. hDf6u&WOInz1l
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The only harmless and reliable Due knOl0a

The Original and best in the worldl
Az others limitations and should be avoided
iou wish to escane rilicule.
GRAY, RED on UUSrY HAIR Dyed instantly to
Injury to Hair OF Skin
FGFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been
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applications have made the Hair Of his patrons Sf
his famous Dyes
WAI A. BACHELORS HAIR DYE produces a color
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iujure in the least however long be continued,
and the IN effect Of Bad Dyes remedied the Hair nvgor
ated for life by this Splendid Dye.
Made sold OF applied In private roomsJ at the Wig
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Sold In all cities and of the United States By Drug
Eists and Fancy Goods Deaess
90 The genuine has the and address upon a steel
plate engraving on four sides Of zach Box Of
VIM A. BATCHELOR,
iaU17 No 99l Rrnad,Eav N v
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-10
Last NIGHTS Report.
ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA.

SACKvILLE, N. B., Aug. 9.
The steamer Arabia from Liverpool on The 30th
arrived at Halifax at half past two this afternoon.
Her news which is three days later has probably
been eXpr ssed aud viii be due here at an early
hour tomorrow morning, too late however for the
Wednesday morning papers
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-10

~ In Council last night, Mr.. Russell offered a
resolution authorizing the Mayor to offer reward
Of $4,000 for the assassin Of Mr. Sterling, but this
was lost. A special meeting will probably be
called if the Jury return a verdict that he was
murdered.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-10

Do THE FLIES TUoUBLE You Go to Fogg
Ellsworth a Co.'S and get one Of Gilberts patent
ny traps. They are a very curious aud Ingenious
oontriyauee, wind up like a clock, aud viii keep
your house clear OF flies BY all means call and
examine the machine You viii also find tlere
wire covers Of all sizes, from 10 cts. upwards.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-10
steamer Departures

FoR DErRoIr-Stelmbout Ocean, Capt R. O. EVANS, at
o'clock p. NJ.
FoR BUFrALo-s,camboat City of Buffalo, Capt. A. D.
PERKINS at 9O'clOck p. NJ.
For ToLEDo-Suumboat Forester, Capt ]. p WARD,
at o'clock A. NJ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-10

AccDENT.-The little son OF Mr. Koch, of the
firm of Koch, Levi & Mayer, was run over by
Fire Co. No. on the sidewalk, Superior street,
Monday evening. One Of his legs was severely
injured
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-10

e Plain and Ornamental Printing Of every descrioe
iono at the Printing Estabshmantof the Lsader oace
the latest mpr we'd aud most rapd presses In the
rest STYLE short notice. and reasonable rates Par
ocular attention paid to blank work Every description
ofBindng done especially Blank Books. Ledgers Journ
Sales Books, Receiving Books, &C. &C.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-10

LATE ONO PATENrs.-Ale1 Shoemaker, Ca
rey, saw set W. II. Main, Liverpool, wool pack
eri II. Fisher, Alliance, harvesterj G, Messenger,
Warren, bedstead.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-10
FROM TYRONE

TYRONE, Pa, Aug. 9.
Col l. W. Hall was to day unanimously
nominated by the peoples party for the Stats
Senate from this district.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-10

To- Yesterday noon, as the carriage of Stillman
White, Esq. was entering Euclid street from MI
risou, the horses owing 70 some disarrangement
Of the gear, became restiye, aud bolted. They
dashed across the street and were brought up
against the fence. The frightened steeds came
first in contact with the lamp post, bringing down
shower Of broken glass upon the horses, they
being one on each size of the post. No further
damage we believe, was done than the breaking
Of the neck yoke.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-10

REFRIGERAToRs AT REDUCED PRIcEs.-Fogg,
Ellsworth a 90 have few Of Sehooieys Iceberg
Refuggaiors left, which they close OF at COST to
make room for new goods.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-10

Low GRodGERIEs AND DAE0E HousEs--Our
City Marshal is entitled to great credit for shut
6ng up the low dauso houses on River street
When these are disposed Of the black ,swarthyssDd
white sidzsus who reside In tho dens On Union
Lane near its intersection With st. Clair ct. viii
come in for q notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-10

~ For City News, see first page.
For Market Reports and Marine News, see
fourth page
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-10

Sss' The Daily Morning Leader is for sale at
Hawks, Schuckers' and Olmsteds news depots
At news depots az Weddell aud Angler Hotels, and
at Quinlan's It's Ontario Street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-10

THIS FAMOUS PIANIST,
Who visited Ohio 0s the first time company with the
auowned
KARL FORMEs,
And who pronounced BY many give greater expression
displaying than EVEN THALBERG was pleased to
write the following 10 reply
WHAT PIANOS DOES sATTER PREFER
He says
FE0m The manY severe tests th-t have given.
HALLETT, DAVIS Il CO.'S PIANOS,
uuhesittngy pronounce them sHHeHb fuPerioT In ao-
slaaioiiy q touch and power Of tone to any have
ever used In this The old country Another striking iea-
SURE IN these ms ments land where others too often m
theu rfaiHg IA tune under the heaviest and most diff
hcuH pa'ins--uot string shlttering daug and the
action 20 prfct that The performer Is enabled
a. al times 10 give iasfaaasoEg ss emphatic PasSa-
Ssr.
Signed. GUsrAVE sATTER
~ These Pianos are flr sale BY
0ssIAN E, DODGE,
No 5Eueha Street, clsvslsnd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-10
BUFFALO MARKET-Aus ..

BUFFALO MARKET-Aus O.
tBY IELBaRAsul
Nlour-Quot an grchs3gsdj demand confined to the
homo and interior trade. Sales Q00 bbla,
Wheat-Declued bGl0c OF red and white winter Chca-
70 spring steady Sales 900 bus At 60o rejected Chi
cago spug TOc for standard do Sl2 red Ohio; 81 is
viii edo.
Corn Dull and lower Sales 5000 bus psms m fOs %
board al G9h Closing heavy At 50.
Other graius quiet aud no sales.
Viii ky-NOminal at 24c.
Canal ireights-sc corn on wheat, IS hou1, to N
York
Lake 5000 bbhonr 20 OOQbus wheat 1900 bus
corn l2l0O bus rye
Canal E1poris-e 100 bbsour bus wheat 1000 bus
corn 'I. .H..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-10

PosTPoNED-The parade of the Cleveland
Grays, which Yas to have taken place to day, has
been indefinitely postponed on account of the nee.
essary attendance of Capt. Paddock upon the
Coroner's Jury.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-10

Coal Om.-The coal oil made by North and
sold by s. s. Barrie lS9 Ontario street Is very
white aud inodorous. 1t.
~ For the best qualities of Segars, Tobacco
and Snuff, go to B. G.. Dielz, ~ superiorst
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-10

~ Domestic Practice Made Easy, or Homeo
patby slmplided. No parent should be without
this invaluable publication To be had at Halls
OppOsite Weddel
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-10
CITY & NEWS ITEMS.
WEnNRsnAY nnRNINa. Auo. Dol, III
TEAvELEl,'. agOisTER


~ Citizens wishing conveyance to either tho abov'
Trains OF Boats vii be called for by the Coaches stevens
Omnbus Line BY leaving their address The Omnibus Of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-10
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET-Aus 8
my TELEaRAPH1

Stocks stead U yves Of is1t lOI}< Tenn sizes cox
Mo sixes s21 Central six 9, Cleveland Toledo 70
Pac fc Mail l4k; Chicago and Rock Island 81 Cen;
tral 14 Galena and Uhicsgo 6lh Reading tss; N st.
~.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-10

Say- See advertisement of Dr.. sanford's Liver
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-10

Fer sale, Wholesale and Retail, by WILLIAM FIsKE
10 23 Superior street Cisveand who will supply the
annie DO Femme st the PToprietors prices.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-10

OF G. c. Ruggles, of 05 loads of hay weighed
him during the month Of July. Received aI
6led.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-10
CITY COUNCIL.
TuEsDAY EVENING, Aug. 9, 1855

TUESDAY EVENING, Aug. 9, 1859.
l. u, Masters in chair
CoMMUNICATIONs.
From g. b. Senter, in regard to offering a res
ward for the apprehension and conviction OF
the assassiuator or .assassinatOr5 of &. T. .ster-
ling. Received and fled
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-10
VHE BEST ARTIFICIAL HELP TO
l. THB HUMAN SIGHT EVER INVENTED
N - snLOMONsON-

E7efE Il19-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-21
wEArHEn ANp HEALrn PRospEors Ar sAvAn.

WEATHER AND HEALTH PROSPECTS AT SAvAN-
NAH--t seems impossible 70 say when we will have
bright, clear and settled weather for while the tries
bis best 10 make good showing the face Of day
and threatening clouds come up TO dispute his feeble suc
Yesterday opened cool aud dreary an autumn
dap and made one forget that he 10 the midst of
summer With the wind at times fresh from the
little tothe north OF east, and an obscured through
cut, the atmosphere was by no unacceptable for
out door business. The bay consequently presented
busy ecere, and merchandise rapidly moving from
and 10 steamships and railroads. merchants were
ve in their operaons and the lades too awaiting
themselves OF the Opportunity 10 do their shopping
take the exercise bs in sury weather iDey Roul1 yearn
or but dare not indulge 10 With hope pleasur able
joyment Physicians wear the most melancholy counta
nances Of any Of our citzeps The times are getting
tough for them and that too Ia the acs OF the high price
OF provisions that augurs the general af per
yades all branches Of business theirs While we
would be cory for them in their SAD plight cAsnot
but eXut in the happy Influences exersed upon oiti
zens in the growing health and prosperity of Savannah
this time While the earth, which had previously been
IN thirsty condea, tns absorbed the heavy that
have fallen ressy upon it, the clouds per.
mted the severity OF the suns influence during pro-
of absorption In word we would say TO our friends
everywhere, city s enjoying the bes, of health ha
finest spirits, and the surest suocess-the sbricaons
her slsnderers abroad TO the contrary notwhs
Sardnroh Republican, august Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-21
Terrible Murder at La Crosse.

FROM tDe Dubuque Herald, August IL.
We learned from Dr. Workman, who reached this city
IoIn Ia ClosEe yesterday, that terrible and endish
aoer took place near that city Wednesday last The
& w1 present at the preliminary examination before
o. The city, and there learned the following par.
oehnson, prominent lawyer Of La Crosse gen.
Geneo ol talent and character Ia company with ano,ner
gentmap OF that city on the land Of German far
Two daughters Of the farmer came on, ad ordered Them
oar c ~, sod them he would pay and offered
refused, and threatened that they ala not leave ,,r
isiher end brothers would o come and "kn them"
amer saw the old man armed with gun and Two ar ,5r
Av0un2 raen armed with cluDs, approaching On n,sorU
ng tnem AZ. DeanHch s,srea toward. them Offering
made, but the old man attacked Dernison s,ikur
him with hf gun the head, fracturiDg hi. skull ana
knock ing him at the time into the creek Ttey ten
ses Their dogs upon him. mt the game time beaung MIN
until 40 was leless and terribly r1utiisad They also
attacked AID rsltreaed the other gentleman, but he
capped With barely bis NE being brought INTO court on
Bed Five persons were arrested ami wsEe under ezRra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-21

ARRIVAL0.
:s.ss s! r.: 8 s y! s::
a.isss s.In. B:s s r: s s:saa and an:
sea S ss. = ts
and Miss Lows PSosidsucs vsS BsnsSg;sa and
foy as md T n In Nv
%aser B. Poyas' o. A. Bowen and vito, Cnarle,ton,
From Charleston In tho steamshp NArion-J Reed lady,
ak children and ss,yau Read sdy children aud
waller B.mSeSs wshissm' VA xmmssa, S' Turn
bone lomias AVID LADY, ) ocSnnsn, PesSs s i'm
M a A p
Sdso snc % S.Ssa'r
Doguss Mr. Wright Brown, ioushrsy and lady, and six
London IN the ship American Eaxle-Mrs Ann Noble
and Sspshsr Of Mrs Geo raon Of Rchland
DEPARTURES
bin ihIsdsiphls s leSs Is do; sa.tsr Draper
isss S S o. End New
James ASser 0hsrlessn SO M samuel Josbns London
ra5is M Mqr@sn, ao NJ asiissi. tan F1sncis,s
Il is Me- t n Ms M S ss
Field and servan. Mrs. Jusna ssdz de osoo Ca,a mrs
NJ and Mr. SiIo children servant ,i HsTans NJ
sd H %sss 4
Master werk Miss werk, MAS u L spencer. New York
ssnss .nS e sr "
bsss Paris Mr. aandohan France Mr. Saacks Mr. Charles
For Liverpool steamship CITY of Mancbsser-Ihomss
ss' %es MsasR: 5
Edward Barber DrsgsD, lady and two children Mn
ac IN he s':ss Smith, Jas
70. Eavana in the steamship Quaker City, de Narganes
.sy
reipc ksh Doeler umo and family seven persons san
s:s Es;s foss Sss
ssn Sus f:a eansas
Lsvaes Lewis Eden Resell LADY two children and three
Gssva tstS % asron Gs fusss
s css,I DAILY Lapez Cor nsr Earona Jose saS.Os
schmidt rsdo Mario Ito ds seaa 1 Dr asSa
i Ios u Fry 1Asd0' Juan Hernandez o'mD0'"'
For sa7angab in the steamship Aabsmng EleInbsqsr
Thorne, J Won Rothchild NJ Bu,hnsli. Piney shensld
ssssy sss5 FS %
joe
Storm Miss Mary Lypde Miss Lucy Taylor Mr. MIR.
% ! Sss s'sSss
%oSaan Poe se sas aNd TS s,
Baker Bennett js%lssn . Taylor aoa;
Lii I Servant Josn
III nsmss e. GH s r ! 'a'T
Butts, Mr. and Mrs Scranton n Benedcts Anger ssm
sS ha. and
infant Bspnan, Imson Mrs DR. sullivan and three
children Simon Mack A burckhart Bell, Seth ray
lor. Parker, W Brsperd, Charles Hnzher II Lipman,
Pendergrast and IA In steersge
For Charleston in the steamship james AegsMr Edger
ton and lady Miss Porter Mrs. Grouse Mrs Weborn, Mrs
Ansel L Bloomfield CLARK John Moloy, Barnett
Daniels Lar s RidSell Thps Allen. Jones Jno CLARK
fat H,. Hehrsnd Irving Root Mr. Rose Riley Geo
PECK and lady IschTar,z and lady, Noses N Lehmsn
Jee Young, Duyfus q Stanley, l. Hsnck K W Drake
% saa lady ana ef s:%sa
Sin on Jacobs NfB NJ Mcdonnell. NJ nan, j m nell
and daughter, Hinceey A Burke, q A Eorsgard
kuntz Fosary. II u Ismpley RosenheIm, Creighton,
Roi Mrs Clancy Husin Fairly, and 81 in steer
age.
Tor Richmond DC IN The steamship jamestown
G. Gl%an. PretzIer + .. Mrth; y. Wilson J. neal J.
wms AM n Kent " p.rden Robert asnxu Mrs. Gam
two Mses Be Mrs Plot and nurse Mrs Gov Mrs King
Broca: ard adv Mss EchSs Mis- ede mrs sesbn
DsnaTh. A. 4. See and lady, Ers M smith Mrs A McCon
nall, N. Wnlaer, Mrs d. N Walker aud child Mira
Dppries and chld, X Bohum, w. A. Allen Geo Palmo,e
Thomas Pride, J. Q. Meador and lady, Mas Wb6eld
Jenkins Ayres, NJ. A. Hobson 70. Crauz lady L. e.
Savage, VIM. +. Butler and fifteen In the Storage,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-21
CITY oOmmEnUuAL RAPPORT.

SATURDAY, August 20-2P NJ
AshH-A es as bbls q. s. 26 for pots and s. 81 for
pearls, per. 100 lbs Stock l,926 bbls.
lotion. NJ demand NJ bu0yant prices.
fLeu bas been actively inquired for 1t 1cc Zoo per
boi fdvpnce on the lower RraGes Sales ID 900 o,ls
State Western, and 600 bbls Southern. Superhoe
81 ate cloeed at 81 90 - 35 extra TO- suoernae
Wssserp, 81 10 "a 30; extra OHIO round hoop 81 10
Is 70 Tor old and fresh ground.
WmAr-sales $4,000 bushels at 81 As for new white
Mcbac 81 for OLE 81 for Old white Canada aud red
Ohio: 1bc for old white Ipdara 81 25 for red MI
ch,gan and u1.ouno red southern at o. T.
CoRN Safes 500 ousheis at SIC. $780, tor round yell
low and 7sc for white Southern per busbe mixed West
srp is held NJ 78c s0c per pnsnel for ola ana new
OA are doing better. Sales 600 bushels Canada, a
Acc O 42c. per bushel
RYE ard BARLEY inactive.
PoRr in better request $4 20 Tor nesa ana oiO
$40 10 for Prime per bbi
LARD ana BEEF upcb apRed.
wtnsKEY.-sales $50 bbs., al 2b]Zc. per gallon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-21

Re ELEcTIoN OF CHIEF JOHN Ross.-Late &C
counts on the Indian Territory state that John ROSE has
Cherokee Nation. he elected TO that Office by the
Cberokeee under their FIRST constitution In the fall OF 1925
a. New Echoa, Georgia, and has been the Chief ever
yhce being re elected every four ye8rs. He was the
Chief In 1898 when the whole tribe moved West and after
their settlement there and the adoption OF their present
constitution he chosen Chief, and 30 great Is hts
popularity that II s deemed useess by those opposed 70
hin 10 ron person against him He now over sxty
years Of age, and has been pubic man among the Che
rosees all his e He is nearly white being the descend
aee i Dnnol Ross Sotch who married daughter
u p0lalo, seotorman, Who carried Cherokee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-21

The nAianoa EFT al Brszos On inc llh the schr Fo-
renee Mount from New York; also the British bripaulps
Rhine, tslet. from Liverpool for famrco, WHICH, MOI;
3noiag sufficient water on e Tampoo bar, ordered
20 Brazos, where sne arrived the Sd ns and dis
crsrgipg her cargo ou'eife the bar.
= Tie steamer ARIZONA, Capt Smith, left Brazos on the
1lth inst, for New Orleans via Indanola
The oOnducte, which lefi Z4ca.ecas the Sth ultmo
brought seven hundred thousand dollars in specie
OF which WIS brought oy the In1isnoia The whole
aaoun was previously engaged b. her, but the acting
agent Erun OF j. Hale 20 sends Share of the
Bsne S225 600, py lie Arizona. ALI the other mer
Chants piled L0eir agreements aud the balance
OF the conducta, half million comes ny the Indaoola
At the guberpato-si election lst nsant Bro wus
vile gave large majority FOR Runnels II was there
generally believed that 6ouston will be elected
The yellow fever excitement in Brownsville had begun
10 abale. The purser reports that medical Of the
place were OF opinion that 10 genuine case yellow fever
nan occurred under their practice On the other hand
the Brownsville Flag Of the ath ssys:-We regret 70
staie that there have been several dea his fom fever
among the tie unacmstd portion ofhe residents of this
city which the ply have pronounced yellow fever
IL Is an epidemic here nj present it has not proved
nearly taal as last season, our phs slcans and
better prepared to treat IT, yet we regar il az
dangerous ior those no have had the disease 70
ture TO our town They might escape, but the chances
against them.
cans aud Germars from The interior, have lately passed
throHgh Brownsville, and al the rooms at the fashion
able restaurant, Victors, we're engaged.
Gen Guadalupe Garcia hso len Maamoros to join the
liberal army and strong hopes we're entertained 10 biz
Ruccefg. The new volunteer regiment preparing TO
leave fer Tampco aso 10 join the liberal army General
Delgoado had lately returned from Tampico and had
made arrangements with Garrett for the next campaign
On The 10Th ret the decree ~ Jrarez
the Church property Of Mexico pubished in Spanish
ado EDssh and The occasion celebrated by the firing
Of guns ana general parade Every ia Brow osvie
and Natamoros confident ia the opinion that Sc
Ierdo de leada would succeed in negotiating in
the United States.
The gentlemen who lately passed through tis city en-
soue norn ID. OCoviaDo Perez, D. Joaquin Ortega nnd
ID. Antonio de Santiago, we learn from the Bolen oil
Monterey, are commissioned to bay arms for the State
Zacatecas.
The Monterey Boetin records tho death of Don Jose
Antonio de Ia Garzs CARA Cantu of the cathedrs Of
that city, and the founder OF the extensiye hospital nov
going up.
me annual Monterey fair the 4,b of Sep.
TENDER Grand preparations being made for the
Cssion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-21

Earned TINS year over dlvldends, expenses ana
comparative settlement Of the earnings Of the road for
the years 1853 and 1859 shows this year
about $40 eco, and decrease Of expenditures amounting
to $l8,776 IL.
The report states that for the fret time in the history
the road they able say with truth that the pauy
free from debt The indebtedness Of fifty thousand
lars TO the commonwealth which the last OF per
oans called, negotiated In the early stages
the road has bean paid during the last year or the
suits against the corporation only three reman unset ed
The Portsmouth, Saco and Portland Rassd continues
earn sufficient to pay dividend Of six PR cent aueran
hed 70 1t by the Maine road ia conjunction with the
Eastern road
The Reading Railroad for the week ending August Is
brought down 81 $50 tons, making total January
OF o67 1853 tons, against l,ool, 9l9 tons in the
period last year. The Schuylkil Navigation Company
brought down 307l6 tons, making total tonnage this
season Of 49,, l2s, against CAT ,698 last season.
The Schohare Republican states that Judge Gould has
rendered his decision in the Of the Albany and Sus
quebanna Railroad against the towns Of Seward, Rich
mondvle, Cobeshil and Schoharie. Last fall ipjunc
tons were granted on motion Of citizens Of these towns
restraining the town commissioners and Board Of Super
vsoIs from issuing bonds to the road ana raising money
pay the interest bonds that had BEEN ssued
was dissolved, and the railroad company brought
ton for damages Among other questions raised in the
suits, ii was claimed by the towns that the Of
majority of the tax payers representing majority of the
taxable property" in the several towns had been
tanned, and the bonds Of the towns could not
therefore be issued In aid Of the company. By
parties the referred TO Judge Gould for de-
cision. The Schohsre Republican says -
We have not seen the report, nor nave we PUB
shed statement Of s CONTENTS but according to hes,
information he has decided that majority OF the
payers consented that the bonds be Issued also
decides that they represent majority OF the taxable
property in each town, and that the Railroad Company
entitled 10 have the damages they have sustained by
of granting OF the injunction assessed against the
PLAINTIFF in the scveral suits.
At the Railway Convention holding at Niagara, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company has reduced the
those points as follows
To Mempbis via Cairo, and above. 81 80 144 1O2 SIC
To points below Memphis 81 40 OF SIC
We advised that these rates have been
by presidents Of the trunk lines and by the receiver
Of the Erie Freghts are likely to be Increased third
and fourth clans goods.