davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-13

NEw YEAR's PREsRSrs IN PARis.-The Paris
correspondent Of the New Orleans Della says:
It is estimated, from statistical reference, that
the amount Of money expended in Paris for
presents, during week before and q week
after New Years Dsy exceeds thirty million
Of francs, or about six million of dollars. In
this total, confectionery lgurss for two mil
lion, children's play things for two and half
million, dry goods, laces, embroideries, &o.,
for not less than eight million, objects Of art
and curiositiss for two million, jswslry for
four rmilliop, pOrcelains for two million, bronzes
one million, books and engravings one and
half millions, Photographic portraits, small ar
ucles, and what in French 10 termed 5inbelo-
terie, four million. In Paris are thirty concier-
ges, or ouse-porters, who receive an average
sum ofoue hundred francs each, on New Years,
making total Of three million. Allowing on
average Of twenty francs, "a moderate esti-
mste) to each Of the one hundred rnd ten
thousand Parisian servants, and we have
total Of two million two hundred thousand
frances and the postmsn, newspaper carriers,
commissionairss, &o., receive at least half
million more.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-13
RIVER NEWS.

No particular change has occurred In nsyi-
cation ct this point since our last ISSUE Last even
ing the River was about at stand, with somethina
ke ten feet OF water between here and LouisyilO-a
sumcient quantity for all classes ci Steamers
Considerable snow has fallen since our last but the
days remain moderate In for the Season
and the nights rather cool. The general belief Il
that We shall have no more very cold weather
days.
Business on the Landing was good Saturday, and
the departing boats went ont with good ioads. The
ohertngs oil freight were numerous for all points
and no change was made from the rates Of FRIDAY
last. We quote as follows:
Pittsburg-Cotton, 75c.: Molasees, 1oc.; Whisky,
4oo.i Flour, 25c.; Pork and Lard, 35c,; Pound
Ereights, l2H@l5c. per 100 lbs.
Na5hvtile-Mhisky per bril-, Co.,; Ale, 5Oc: Pound
Freights, 26@30c. per 100 lbs.
NJ. Louis.Heavy Pound Freights, 25c per 100 lbs:
Whisky and OIL 65c per bril- Stoves, 25c.; Ale, 5Oc,
EvanWille.Wh hisky and Oil, ,6Oc. per brl,
SOairo- Whisky and Oil, DOc. Der brl.; Pound
Freights, 20c. per 100 lbs.
New 0rloans-Whis isky and OIL SOC; Flour, Potatoes,
Apples, &C., 800; Pork, 63o Bacon in hhds 25c and
other Pound Freights, 3Q435c Per 100 ibs Keg Lard
2Oc.; Horses, $40 per head.
RTEAMBOAT REGISTER.
ARRIVALS, = Jacob Strader. Louisyille: Prioress
Madison; Melrose, Maysville Bostona, Portsm nth;
Ciara.Poe and Aurora, New 0rleans Wenona, Nash.
VILE; VILE; Gray Eagle, Pomeroy; Hickman, Arkansas
DEPARTURES. Jacob strader. Louisville; Melrose,
Bostona, Portsmouth; Ellen Gray, Kanawha; LEI.
high, ST. Louis; H. Ntzhugh,, Arkansas River; Ma
Mears, Wheeling.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-13

FlEDERIoK B. LILLlY vs.. TEE CRY OF CIH-
CINNATI--ACrIoN FOB THn RECOVERY OF $780,
900 WORK. OF REAL EsrkTI-The counsel for
plaintiff In the case Of Frederick B. Lilley,
%. The City Of Cincinnati, for the recovery Of
ton acres Of ground, on Vine street i'll, valued
st $4,000, day before yesterday fled . bill in
the United States Court, Of which the follow
ing 10 an abstract:
The plaintiff alleges that william Burnst
proposed to sell to the city Of Cincinnati, for
the sum Of $4,000, i've acres Of land, forming
part Of ono hundred and thirty acres, situated
In section numbcr two, Of township number
three, Of tho Miami Purchase, thsn within Q
mile Of the City, but now adjoining It, and
that he proposed to donate to the city Ave sd-
ditional acres. Both the sale and tho gift,
however, were offered only on tho express con-
dition that on tho ton acres were to be erected
House Of Correction and Reformation. The
plaintiff further alleges thst he offered TO the
city the right to sell aaid land on removal Of
said House Of Correction and Reformation,
and that the offer was accepted by City Coun-
oil on the 18th Of August, 1s47.
After the city had purchased and received
conveyance Of the ten acres In the month of
January, 184s, the plaintiff alleges that il
purchased another lot, ina different location,
about . mile dlstant from that conveyed by
Mr.. Burnett and there erected House Of Cor.
reetion and Reformation. Al the city has re-
fused to put tie said property to the use for
which II was conveyed, the plaintiff claims
that eaid property hss therefore, reverted to
Wm, Burnett mo hsifsor assigns.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-13
COvINGTON NEWS.

LOCAL LEGIsLATION FOR CovINGroN AND W.
oINIfY.-The following bills have recently
passed tho Kentucky Legislature:
To amend the charter Of tho North Ken
tucky Agricultural Society.
To authorize B. W. Foley, Mayor Of Gov.
inston, to receive the Acknowledgements Of
deeds, DO.
To charter the town Of Florence in Boone
County.
To charter the Covington and Bank Lick
Passenger Railway Company.
TO establish sn Office for recording deeds and
mortgages in Covington.
To charter Independence Lodge No. 8, I. O..
Of Good Fellows.
For the benefit Of b. B. Bartlett, late Clerk
Of tho Kenton Circuit Court.
To charter Kentucky Lodge No. l, A. P. A.
70 amend tho charter Of West Covington.
The following bills were introduced:
To charter Covington Law Library Asso-
citation.
To charter City Fire and Marine Insurance
Company Of Covington.
We are unable to conjecture what Is meant
by the "Covington and Bank Lick Passenger
Railway" mentioned above, and merely give
tho announcement as reported In the Legisla-
tive proceedings.
CHILD BURNT TO DEATH.--A little girl, the
daughter Of Mrs. ConnowAy, who resides on
Scott-street, not far frsm the river, was 90 Sc
verely burnt on Friday last that she expired
yesterday morning. She was playing near
the frs ct the time, and by some accident her
clothes caught in tho flames, which soon on.
velopsd her.
MILrrARY MATTBRs.-At late meeting Of
the Kenton Cadets tho following officers were
elected to all vacancies: First Lieutenant, T.
]. Harris; Second Lieutenant, G. e. Blackburn;
Third Lieutenant, ]. W. Davis; Orderly Ser.
geant, Charles Fisks. =
JAN AND PooR.HousE. There are twenty.
one inmates in the jail, five Of whom are
women. In the poor-house there are sixteen
children, eight women and two men.
CIRCUIT CouRf.--The Circuit Court will com-
fnsnce Its spring term on tho second Monday
in March, and continue hvs weeks. Z
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-13

Y. M. M. L. AssocrAftoN--THx CoxiAo
IQUADRr-CEATRHNiAL ArnIvERsARY.-Ths COM
mittee Of one hundred and fifteen, appointed
by the Board and members of the Young Mems
Mercantile Library Association to make ar-
rapgements for the proper celebration Of its
Quadri- Centennial Anniversary, met accord.
ing TO adjournment at the Merchants Exchange
on Saturday evening, Mr.. J. W. Hartwell In
tho chair. - .s-,llr t.aa
The subcommittee Of fifteen opened the
business Of the meeting by presenting the fol-
lowing report:
After due deliberation and . free interchange
OF views, your committee respectfully submit
the following recommendations:
That the occasion be celebrated By literary
and festive entertainment, to be given at Pixies
Opera house, on the evening Of Wednesday,
the 18th Of April, and that the exercises be
conducted after, and consist of the following:
PROGRAMME.
Quadri ;gentennial Anniversary Festival fthe Young
Mems Mercantile Library Association.
Wednesday Evening, April Is, 1860.
House open o'olock. .Entertainment commence at 8.
Grand Overture and other Music, from IN to
Dramatic MDiis sis,dins'.
Anniversary Address. 9y an active member.
Anniversary Poem.
Grand March.
supper.
Dancing.
Tickets, admitting Lady and Gentleman, S. each;
additional Ladies 80.
After considerable discussion the report Of
the committee was adopted, with only two
dissenting voices, both Of whom objected to 1t
because dancing had been suggested as part
of the festivities, after which the following
committees were appointed, and tho meeting
adjourned:
Executive Theodore Cook, John W, Hsrtwell, W.
J. Whiteman, Joseph Terrence. Geo. W. MoAlpin.
On Hall-Miles Greenwood, fhos. J. Blggs, jr., 8.
Q; N Newton, !; L. Talbot, Bsnj Evans
J. B. Brothsrton, Charles Dexter, NJ Iviliismson.
On Muslc- Henry ., UIner, ", X. Nixon, B. r.
aS%s5; n prinsT samuel Hale S!;a y! W. VptSn
o. McGrew, ]. Y. Cole, George 8. Dood.
E; Hilton, Q. v; Rowland, John Wynne.
lasSsr 4. Merriam, j. il. WHY, <. asno M eAi
On Badges-Wm. ii. Coolidge H. n. johnson, D.
&c GsSdsn Js%ss NJ pits GepP Jsha g. scApclsy
Finsncs-The Board OF Directors.
On Dancing ?, ,. Gloon. u. Loring, John A.
e. hr'SsSs hpaf SeSdss GnsSaf g.
81 y hsssstiSS@ ii; HIshss,, j; Romans, Q.
esa JUr.s sGct Sh
W. .. Crane, George h. Christian, b. B. Hayes, W.
H Comstock, George y. Davis. James II. Meline, q.
". West. ". q. Davis Henry Mack, George 8 Dodd,
y; wssssnioh, W: ., Men, charles n. TosdicE,,
Newport; John ". Carlisle, q. s Williams, OhSrIss
Reakirt, r. A. Spinning, James Taylor, jr, Newport.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-13
AMUsEMENTs.

PrKR's 0rsRA- A-Housx.-Charlss M. Barrss
VIII thi. evening appear at ths elegant establish
tso Morbid IN the Comedy of I'm ~
ana as the Injured Orphan" In new burssqueen.
utied TaE ORIGINAL HAALEr.. Besides this he has,
we understand, some awful disclosures to make IN
regs,d to the yenalty Of the Press" 10 regard to
WHICH curiosity 10 already on tiptoe and the excite.
estsd. "N "'' o'o NuseA'
WOODS THEArER-Mr. Collins, the popular
.Iisn comedian, will APPEAR at this estabiIsbme eut
tnis evening as "McSiane" In THE NERVOUS MAN
con,Ia !, ne OF NEhyE, in which he will sing
able Irish farce Of TEDDY THE TiLEa.
NATIONAL THEATER.-THK DAUGHTER OF TEE
BIe1sEST, with Lucy Eseott and Miranda In ths
prinsipal Characters. and ZERLisA will be ptoduced
large audience. "
SMITH q NIxos's HALL.-Waugh's Mirror
o. Italy Is still on exhibition at Smith Nixou,s
and evening. - 80 '-.-N'
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-13

PROCEEDINGS OF THE County COMMISSIONERS.
At the regulsr session Of the County Commits
sioners, held day before yesterday, orders
were passed amounting in the aggregate to
$917 03, OF which 1858 05 were paid for gravel
in the Carthage-road, and $252 for bridge at
Negro Hollow. ..tsT
A long communication was received from
Mr.. George MoessiDger, who proposes to fur
nish the Board with sectional plats Of oil the
lands in the county, not including town lots,
at cost of $3,1S3, but no action was taken
upon the proposition.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-13

MEETING OF THE CINCINNATI HORTICULTURAL
SooIETY.-The Cincinnati Horticultural Sooisty
met a. usual on Saturday, st their rooms in
Bacon's Buildings, President William Orange
in the chair. The minutes Of the last meeting
were read and approved. Mr.. D. B. Pierson
then offered the following resolution, which
was adopted:
Resolued, That the subject Of q plan Of
facilitating system Of accounts between the
Secretary and Treasurer be referred to the
Council for arrangement.
On motion Of J. P. Foote, an amendment to
the bylaws, regarding the disposal Of tho
order Of business Of the Secretary at their regu.
lar weekly meetings, was announced for next
Saturday.
In regard to tho next meeting Of the United
States Agricultural Society, some resolutions,
which have already been published in our
columns, passed by the Mechsnics' and Manu-
facturers' Exchange, were read, after which
the following, presented by D. B. Pierson,
were unanimously adopted:
Resolpsd, That this society learn with
pleasure that On effort Is being made to secure
the location of the United States Agricultural
Fair for 1860, at or near this city.
Rssoloed, That this society will Cooperate
with other organizations In Hamilton County
in promoting the location Of said Fair at this
place, and that committee be appointed to
promote that result.
Resolued, That copy Of the above resolu-
tions be sent to every organization Of kindred
character, and that they bo requested to CO.
operate with US.
Whereupon the following gentlemen were
appointed for the above purpose, viz: +. G.
Gary, D. B, Pierson, s. W. Haseltine, W.
stoms and DR.. ]. A. Warder; and the Society
present their compliments to tho Mechanics
Institute, and request in return also their cor
dial and most effective cooperation with them
in the carrying forward this grand object.
The question for discussion next Saturday,
presented through the proper committee, is:
The best method Of preparing and planting
grape cuttings, either In nursery or orchard.
The Council are requested to meet next
Saturday at this hall for the transaction of
important business. }4t G.tI
The following gentlemen, introduced by e.
J. Hooper, were unanimously elected to mem-
bership, viz: Joseph L. Woodward, T. W.
Howell and W. b. Marsh, after which tho So
oisty adjourned.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-13

MEETING OF THE MxcHANIos' AND MAN
urAoTuREns' ExoHANan.-At tho meeting
Of the Mechanics and Manufacturer Ex-
change on Saturday the attendance Wal
quite large, and the following persons wers
added to the membership: Henry Vallette,
merchant; A. B. Holabird 4 Co., machinists;
Taylor & Anthony, Insurance Agents; W. W.
Winder, painter; j. B. Solder, Solicitor Eagle
Insurance Co.; G. G. T. Dumont, engine builder
and boiler maker; Evans 4 Williams, stair
builders; ]. N. Tuttle, edge tool manufacturer;
], B. Ryan, manufacturer Of Dodge's Patent
Stoves and Crates; Sullivan 4 McIntire, steam
and, gas pipe filters; Casper Geise, builder;
Jacob Diehl, agent Of Cabinet -makers' Union;
Henry Closterman, chair manufacturer; VIM.
N. Thompson, belt manufacturer.
On motion of DR.. Foote, the following named
Committee was appointed to revise the Consti.
tuition and By Laws of the Exchange: @. D,
Foote, Il. Cumming, r. B. Moore, W. H. Ma.
lone, j. B. Elliott.
Mr.. A. @. Hodges submitted tho following
preamble and resolutions:
WHHREAs, It appears from report sub.
mitted by the Committee on Banks and
Banking, of the Mechanics' and Manufac.
turers' Exchange, on yesterday, that 1t is i'm.
PA"OuooDAo w A"vo 6oVuS WVHAiuB ObuhluB
Law in Ohio, until the constitution is changed
AND WHEREAs, IL 10 believed that banking
institution may bs established without being
Bank Of issue, and, consequently, not in
conflict with the Constitution of the State ol
ohio, which may be made useful to tho mo.
chanioal and manufacturing interests Of Gin
cinnati; therefore,
Rssolued, That committee Of Ave gentle
men, members Of this Exchange, bs appointed
by the President to submit plan for tho
establishment Of Bank, tho style of which
shall be "The Mechanics' and Manufacturers
Bank Of Cincinnati"
Rssolpsd further, That II after said plan Of
Bank shall have been submitted, and II shall
have been approved by q majority Of the Ex-
change, that then tho necessary steps bs taken
to procure an act Of Incorporation from the
Legislatures Of Ohio.
On motion Of Mr.. Foote, tho above was re-
ceived and entered on the minutes, and, on
motion Of Mr.. Whitson, the resolutions were
adopted, and the following named persons ap-
pointed the Committee on Banking: A. G.,
Hodges, D. p. Pisrson, A. B. Latta, G. O.
Whitson, ]. W. Shipley--after which the
Board adjourned.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-13

TIE WEArHER, TEE CrfY AID ran WEEK -
The Week which, with rs, has just died, was
born on beautiful night. The sky thickly
studded with stars smiled benign welcome
upon the new conner from the realm Of Time,
and the morn that followed Aurora danced
gaily on the eastern hills and filled the atrnos.
phere with the delicious balminsss Of her
breath.
The youth Of the departed Hebdomad was
fuli OF life and vigor, and the dreamy Days
seemed to exist only that they might beautify
him. In his middle age he wept sad and sor-
rowing tears, for he saw--as sll sooner or later
must see-that life was inane, and that happi.
ness was not upon the planet to which he had
been doomed.
Later in his life he became stern and SOL
emn, and marched TO his fate with heavy
tread. The North wind chilled him to the
very soul, and although the sky looked bright,
and tho shining spheres accompanied him
with their delightful harmoniss, their music
pleased not him, and he listened in pensivs
silence to the lovely variation Of Natures
eternal anthem. The stars sang to him whom
he died, in pity, seemingly, at his frosty fate,
and the low, wiered requiem the breeze 10 sigh
Ing o'er his tomb, 10, as we write, fitting
dsath-song for one whose life saw 40 much
beautiful sadness.
During the lifetime Of the Week, the city
was unusually gay and its principal thorough
fares were daily crowded with elegant and
Acknowledgement ladies, who made II bright
as the sunshine in which they glittered.
Business was brisk among the wholesale mer.
chants, and the blue sky seemed to yield them
yellow earth, while the Nights brought dreams
sweet as their own glowing faces.
The theaters, lecture.rooms and other places
Of amusement were we'll attended; the Hotels
were thronged with visitors and strangers;
balla, parties and routs were resorted to BY our
citizens, who pleasantly danced through the
dsrkened Hours. and laughed ct the sad face
OF ths Week as ho cyninoally and snseringly
wandered by them into tho Past.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-13

Prison, JAIL AND HosfIrAL.-In tho City
Prison, at tho close of the week, there were 1923
prisoners, (45 Of them fsmales,) against l2O
the previous week. During the week 81 pris-
oners were discharged. The new Female
City Prison contains II inmates.
In the County Jail there were 7 lunsties;
20 females; on bread and water; SO on chain
gang; 80 in main jail--15o in ali, against l5l
the week previous.
At the Commercial Hospital % persons were
admitted during the week; 20 discharged; 0
born, and died-Wm. Mitchell, John Mont
gomery, Mary Jane Sherman and an infant.
In the Hospital last evening 145 patients
were under treatment, against 162 the previ-
vious week.
At tho close Of the week there was not
o single case Of small pox at the Pest-houss.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-13

MERcHASTs' ExoHANaE.-The growing bus.
mess of the Merchants Exchange has com.
pelled the members to enlarge their apart
ments in College Building, and they have
therefore torn away the partition that formerly
divided the hall in which they meet, making
one large room ofthe space heretofore occupied
by two. We are pleased to notice this fact,
and believe the day not far distant when our
merchants will and ii to their interest to build
Chamber of Commerce which will not only
be adequate to thoir wants, but also an orna-
msnt to the city.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-13

FOURTH WARD INDEPENDENT ARTILLERx.
At meeting of the Fourth Ward Independent t
Artillery Company, held on Columbia. street,
between Race and Elm, on Saturday evening
last, the following officers were elected: Csp-
tain, J.. E. West; First Lieutenant, William
Stevenson; Second Lieutenant, John R. Batch
elder; Third Lieutenant, John M. Lozier;
Fourth Lieutenant, Charles Ismael; Ensign,
Timothy Clesry; First Sergeant, ]. 8. Pollock;
Second Sergeant, John Clark; Third Sergeant,
John Linnwood; Fourth Sergeant, Jerry Fow-
ler; Treasurer, ]. q. West; Secretary, D.
Cleary.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-13

PooKsT PI0KIsa.--.A woman whose name
we were unable TO learn had her pocket picked
Of porte-msnnsie containing $45, on Sstur-
day afternoon, in Fifth-street. She has been
stopping for some time at the Planters Hotel,
and went out for the purpose of doing some
shopping, but whom she came to pay FOR the
articles she had purchased, found that her
pocket had been relieved Of all the money 1t
contained,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-13

HORSE INSTANTLY KILLED.-A couple of
young men attempted to pass the toll gate on
the road between this city and Sedamsville,
yesterday afternoon, and in their haste ran
against @ wagon with the buggy they were
driving, when, the horse besoming frightened,
ran away, detached himself from the vehicle,
and rushed with such force against the plat
form in front Of Ingraham's distillsry, that
the shock instantly produced bis death.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-13

FIRE ON SATURDAY EvHsIsG.--About eight
O'Clock, on Saturday evening, FIRE broke out
in the liquor establishment Of Edward Hsser,
No. 372 Main-street, second door above Ninth,
which extended to the adjoining buildings on
the north, occupied by Henry Essman, also
liquor. dealer, destroying property to the value
of $800-of which the former loses $500 and tho
latter $S00-fully insured.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-13

ARREST OF COUPLE OF ALLEGED THrRvss.
Officers Grogan and Jones arrested two mon,
named Charles Banfsld and Daniel Finnigsn,
yesterday afternoon, upon the supposition that
they were engaged in the larceny of lady's
trunk, which they found in their possession.
It contained about $3.50 worth Of wearing
apparel, and letter, written by William
Bennington to Miss Kate W. Lamar, and ad-
dressed to Wilmington, Indiana. The parties
were confined in the Hammond street Station
house, to await q hearing before Judge Lowe.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-13

AsoMrNABLH TAsTE.-An exchange informs
US that young lady says Brignoli, the tenor,
has sueh sweet voice, and wears such pretty
buttons on his Elvino jacket, that she can't
help loving him. She must have very bad
taste; for more awkward, ill.favorsd and
rude fellow than Brignoli never took the
operatic stage. Arricularly considered, he Is
good, but eesthetically, he Is abominable.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-13

WIDOWS AND 0RPHANs-I. o. R. M.-Ths
Metamora Tribe, No. 6, /. o. R. M, will give
their second annual Ball on Tuesday evening,
stNational Hall, for the benefit of the widows
and orphans Of the members of the order. A
great number Of tickets have already been
sold, but considering the praiseworthy object
ofthe society, We earnestly hope to see numbers
even Of those who will not attend contribute
to the laudable object,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-13

CONCERT AT THE FIRST UNIvERsALIsr CHURCH.
The choir Of the First Universalist Church,
assisted by . number of distinguished ANA
tours, will give grand vocal and instru-
mental concert at the church on Plum street,
between Fourth and Fifth, on Thursday even
ing next. eg H w9,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-13

LADIES, ATTENTION by reference to the
proper column 1t will be seen that Messrs.
Deland & GosSage, "a West Fourth street,
will offer rare bargains this week in dry goods.
They are now selling goods almost at sacri.
foe, in order to mako room for their spring
stock. Don't fail to call at IA.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-13
SUPERIOR COURT.

John q. Cheek vs.. ]. r. Whalsy and ]. L.
Cassidy. In this case, In which, as stated in for.
mer report, Judgment was rendered on submission n
ior tns plaintiff Judge Hoadly oyerruled a motion
N. Goshorn vs.. The Cincinnati Street Railroad
company and the Oity. 1t was claimed that a part
the Street Railroad Company were running their
cars was the property Of plaintiff, and that the city
nad NO right 70 grant them the use thereof, there
would authorize them tomeke or allow the franchise
temporary injunction had heretofore been allowed.
ing, - '
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-13
NEWPORT NEWS.

CIlourT CouRr.-Ths Circuit Court com.
msncss in this city to-day.
MUNICIPAL ELHcrroN.-The municipal cleo
tion tales place on tho frat Monday Of next
month, and already politicians are actively
engaged in csnvassing the city. There are
great number Of these patriotic gentlemen
who, we understand, are willing to become tho
servants Of tho city during the coming year..