davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-08-15

Too SURE.-The New York Tribune
claims the vote Of all the free States ex-
cept California, for Lincoln and Hamlin.
This calculation the New York Independ-
ent thinks may be verified in certain
contingency, and then may not in GER
other contingency. "But," says the In
dependent, "tho result of the election in
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Indiana is
a matter Of conjecture not fairly warrant
ed by the experience of the republican
party in those States thus far Again
it asks, as it wei, either, to be so very sure
of New York The returns of the last
State election do not warran. so great
confidence in the republicanism of this
State, and the corruptions of the last leg
islature did much to impair that conf
dence. The opposition candidates will
combine in some way for the conflict in
New York--certainly TO carry the con-
gressional election" In view of which
the Independent exhorts tho republicans
to work moro and brag less.
Milwaukee News.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-08-15

ES- Large and enthusiastic Douglas
meetings are frequently occurring in Hi
nois. On the Sd inst, there were 5000
people al Douglas meeting in Aurora.
Another took place at Richview on the
same day at which there were 1000; and
at Peoria on the evening of that day, l.
900 torch-lghts were out is procession.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-08-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Democratic Congressional Convention

The Democracy Of the counties composing the
Third Congressional District, are requested to
send delegates, equal to double the representa-
ton of such counties in the House of Repre-
sentatives, to a Convention at Grand Rapids, on
Tuesday, August 2lst next, for tho purpose Of
nominating Democratic candidate for Congress,
and transacting such other business as may be
properly brought before the Convention.
BV order of Commitfce
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-08-15

Al the close of 1854, the last year Of
democratic administration, there was a
surplus in the treasury, which was hand
ed over to the black republicans, of $780,
600.
Such are the figures obtained from Of
fetal documents published by the black
republicans themselves. What has been
done with all the money these documents
do not so clearly show; but they do show
that thousands and thousands of it have
been extravagantly spent; and we do
otherwise know that, besides not being
able TO pay some Of the appropriations
made by the last Legislature, the treasu-
ry could not have met the last January
interest on the public debt until it had
procured from the Michigan Central Rail
road Company an advance of their spe-
cifc tax for the year.
In the face Of these facts, will the peo-
pie continue the black republican party in
power! bet. Free Press.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-08-15
For the Grand Haven News.
Democrats Alive.


A meeting of the democracy of Pent-
water took place at Mears' Hall, on the
l4th ult., pursuant to notice, and We are
happy to say there was full attendance.
On assembling in the Hall, james Dexter,
Esq, was chosen Chairman, and John
Bean, Jr., Secretary. The Chairman then
arose and eloquently addressed the meet
ing as to the purposes for which it had
been called, the duties devolying upon
all democrats, the true and only patriots
of our beloved country, in the present
great political contest
Whereupon Messrs. J. S. Brilliant, A.
j. Underhill and L. @. Barber were
chosen delegates to represent the town Of
Pentwater, in the Oceana County Con
vention, to be held on the goth inst.
On motion the following gentlemen
were appointed a township committee
G. A. Roosevelt, VIM. Underhill and j.
S. Brilliant.
On motion the following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
ReSolved, That in DOUGLAS and JOHN
SON, BARRY and FENToN, we recognize
the opponents of the true democratic doc
trine, and that it is the true policy of ev-
cry patriot to use all lawful means to
elect them to Office the coming election.
After giving three hearty cheers for
DOUGLAS and Johnson the meeting ad-
iourned sine die.
JAS. DEXTER, Chairman.
JonN BEAN, Jr., Sec'y.
Mr.. EDITOR: The propeller G. Mears
happened along here and brought toler-
ably good looking republican flag, with
the names of LINCOLN and HAMLIN, in
large letters, stamped upon it, and soon
its broad stripes were seen floating in the
wind. Well, after the space of about six
hours, being in a conspicuous place, it had
the effect to draw together about .fve re-
publcans. 1t was such rare thing to
see such nice flag hoisted in our village
that ] was almost insensibly drawn into
their presence. Well, the meeting com
menced:
Ono loudly proclaims, 81 appoint Jim
Corlett Chairman "Jim" finally ways
along, a side TO time, and throws him
into the chair.
Another one sings out, 81 appoint Mr..
Richmond, Clerkw Mr.. Richmond pro-
ceeded slowly to take his seat.
After the lapse of few moments a
third one screamed out, "Let us have q
songw Whereupon two fellows stood up,
leaned against the wall, and commenced
singing something about splitting rails.
1t must have been their first appearance
on the stage, for they were choked down
two or three times and could not possibly
be understood.
Finally they tried to give three cheers,
and the meeting broke up, as all republi-
can meetings do, with as much noise as
the whole .tfve could make, with demo-
crat hired to ring the bell, as they could
not spare one of their own party to do it.
r.. A. G.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-08-15
milwaukee News.

re- A private letter from an intelli.
gent gentleman in Wisconsin, one fully
acquainted with the State, informs the
Washington States that the enthusiasm
for Douglas exceeds anything ever known
in that State. No doubt is entertained
by him that the electoral vote of Wiscon-
sin will be cast for Douglas and Johnson.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-08-15

Eg" Major Dan Mace, of Indiana, who
left the Democratic party some years ago
has recently returned 10 its ranks and
supports Douglas.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-08-15

ALL GAMMoN.-The St. Louis RepuJ-
"cdn OF Saturday pronounces the report
that votes cast, for Congress, Francis
j. Blair" were thrown out by the canvas
sers, "the merest CANNON" If any such
votes were cast, they would, of course be
counted for the long term. But so far as
Is known Barrett received more of that
Kind than Blair, aud both together do not
exceed dozen.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-08-15

Bg- After long period of wet wealth
er, when they have prayed for relief the
Chinese put their gods out in the rain, 10
see hoW Mey like al.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-08-15

ES- An Irishman named O'Neil is
said TO have discovered the existence of
native diamonds, in Australia, in place
where robics and other gems of very small
SIZE had previously been found
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-08-15

Thus, tho indebtedness to the trust
funds has been increased 1901, 9Ol since
1854.
The relations of the State with the
counties show another remarkable fact
In 1854, the last year of democratic adj
ministration, the counties owed the State
a balance of $4S, 1852; at the close of
the last fiscal year (ls50) the State ow-
ed The counties balance of 800, 1871 for
the want Of their part of which many of
the new counties were suffering, but not
one cent of which could they get.
Meanwhile, the Slate has been a Dor
rover in the open money markell 1t has
borrowed as follows:
Loan of 1858 for renewal of
bonds S218ooo
Temporary loan, 1853, 10000
Saul Canal loan, 100000
Total, $36G,ooo
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-08-15

Gg" William Ii. Seward, Jr., son of
Senator Seward, has just been married to
Miss Watson, of Syracuse.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-08-15

ES- During 1859 there were 22,665
lashes put on soldiers in the British army
stationed at home.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-08-15
ST.. LOUIS, Aug. l:
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. IL.

AT the democratic State convention,
ID. p. White was chosen President
Eighty-scven counties were represented.
Seven hundred delegates were present.
Archie Dixon and j. G. Mason were NOM
mated electors at large, and a full Doug
las electoral ticket. Resolutions repudi-
aling coalition and rcafirming the Cincin-
natl platform were passed amid immense
enthusiasm, and the greatest confidence
that Douglas would carry the State in
November.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-08-15

FRosT.-A slight frost was visible here
yesterday mofning-not enough, however,
TO cause serious damage.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-08-15
And in 1860 il is

If the black republicans shall remain
in power we cannot undertake to predict
how much it will be next year; not less,
probably, than $4,000! For with the
present tax of 100000, several of the
appropriations made by the last Legisla-
ture have not been paid, and the treasury
has at times been so near empty that
payment Of drafts for small sums has been
postponed.
And not only has the direct State tax
steadily increased until its magnitude is
frightful, but the specific taxes have rap
idly grown from year to year. In 1854,
the last year of democratic administration,
al
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-08-15
STATE NOMINATIONS.

For Governor,
JOHN S. BARRY, of ST. Joseph Co.
For Lieut.. Governor,
WILLIM M. FENTON, of Genesee Co.
For State Treasurer,
ELON FARNSWORTH, of Wayne Co.
For Auditor General,
HENRY PENNOYER, of Ottawa Co.
For Secretary of State,
WILLIAM FRANCIS, of Allegan Co.
For Attorney General,
CHAUNCEY JOSLIN, of Washtenaw.
For Commissioner Of Land Office.
SAMUEL L. SMITH, of Houghton Co.
For Superintendent Of Public instruction.
f. w. SHEARMAN, of Calhoun Co.
For Member of the Board of Education.
JOHN V. LYON, of Lenawee Co.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-08-15

Es- A Minnesota paper says: at is
rumored that third Breckenridge man
has been found in this State"
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-08-15
ELECTIONS.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. ~.
In eighty-four counties, Coombs over
McClarty, 25,s4l; over all, s,565.
August IS.
In ninety counties Coombs majority
over McClaraty is 1888.
ST.. LOUIS, Aug. IL.
The Republican says that Henderson.
democrat, is defeated for Congress in the
second district by 249 votes. AS far rs
heard from, Jackson leads Orr for Cover
nor, 6,290 votes.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-08-15
Thus, in 1850 they were 1897 NOR

than they were in 1854.
SO much as to revenue from taxes
Now let ms see how rapidly money has
been received into the treasury from an
other sourcc-we mean from the trust
funds. In 1854, the last year of demo.
cratic administration the total indebted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-21

sver ,sss wear we sssiuats st l00oo 90 lbs. The
Gees Ia tin sock ri this psrt therefore, a. compared
With the ccrre@p ,pdng dfse last year 00eoV ID,
lees the excees Of old stock on the st OF Sepemhcr,
1858 sS comrarrd with that da'e 10 1859, of which
a have no estimate. The stocks OF other leading
ces Of Western produce VI this port are als, larger
han In JuruaJy, 1859. II money and exchange. are
more abundant, therefore, thsa year $50, u 10
40 raging 10 know thai our "assets," 10 tho shape
eh - . . me produce, 10 in eScese.
ph,i,,eA phia appears to be losiDg It's trade. INC
w 4. ,,ot remember period OF tme' since ioiI,
VIC o. h, this city has been more sn9,ougoy
Wien ',s sh,n II h. at this very moment Inero
:, ,h,no dois.. TIE merchants are sehng tho
i'einnI p. ,,o. of soods ssi receiving mcsa m'a-
em'nes' s,sas ~ jpocb,edness. An old mercy*n',
ger pr aa.s, man for mary years prominently sphs
;,J, ,ba trade Of this citY, informed US -
se ,,'a, Sar s,,ver,l months previous 70 sno l'
9v .,,a' "a bis basisess Was soous D" per -
= 90 sr ,he CORE spending time last year. s
for The fret thirteen dsys OF at th II
compsr.on they % 90 lees tos o. h;s
thew were daily decinIng anh tua. 81 oen
op basiress to be fan index 10 inc OuS''''' b."
orally oil tie cry. ~
The Eew-York Central and Hew'fofH anu ~"
Railroads have entered int agreement 70 aoVau'e
The rates On live stock They will charge s9o per car
from Buftalo to New-York for cattle and sneep-'oe
Liter in doube-ecsed carsaSd $75 per car Tor ho5s
i, single oecked cars. The rare from Oankrk WIZ 10
zoo 50 on cattle aud sheep, and sSi 50 on hogf'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-21
MA-RLzNE 10 URNAL
PORT OF NEw-YoRK....
Cleared.

stesn.hps-North Star Jones Aspnwsli B. Ajsuj Al
!arc Pearson AspinwaIl North Atlantic Steamship Co. New
Yck lBremen), Vonsanten, Bremen, Gepcke, nensssa
Beichet-
shps-Fdee Besng Liyerpool Union; kast Ne w-OriesnA
w. T. Frost V, lga, Holm, Mobile r. w. Ropes * Ca -
bsksS W. nolbrook Curtis, Geoos Valerie fas'nj I'm
dine, Merryusr. New -DrlesUs. ~ H. Brigham.
Brizrf M May hew Harvey Bermuda Smith, Jones Co.
Ada Smith Aspinwa C. c. Duncan Co.. Cushing Dixon,
Arroyo; tanner Aey Sssua s Grand ingalls, Csrmsn Re
beccs Merriam Psrrsboro, d. DeSolE
Schooneas-J Williamson, wnsnore. Philadelphia James
Hand; Miranda Pbpps MayaSsz, DaS Dongss Co J.
W. Webster. Bennett ChaTIe:tor, w Scranton; Hamilton
Washington b. Blossom Sons; j. T. William Curtis, ssysn
nah D. G. Murray; Olive Matilda Merriam PsrsbSo, ID. T.
Fskir Potter Providence, MASTER Susap e. Mshon.
St. Johns, N. e., c. A. DewoE
Stea1uer--Artisan Foster, South Auboy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-21
FRIDAY, Jan. 20-P. v.

There was fair activity in the Stock market this
morning and stronger feeling at the opening, which
however was partially lost the second call under free
supplies Of eash stock, which appeared to come from
parties who were realizing on the advance Of the aa
few days The bear iobbeIs made no marked demon
stration the impression being that the market general
~ has touched points where the resistance to further
dec inc would I've vigorous and that the evens OF the
immediate future, eptiDg perhaps in regard to Cen
trail, are more likely TO aid the movement for the
rice than for the decline. Between the Boards
there was more disposition shown TO sell than
TO buy, and quotations we're heavy. Az the
Second Board the buoyancy of the morning
entirely lost, and a reaction Of TO per cent took
place. Central opened at the morning session at 14!,
but during the day fell of to 49, closing at tia: bid
The bears corfien y predigt much lower prices for
this stock durr2 The session Of the Legislature. Hud-
zen River oIened al advance yesterdays price,
bat fell back TO ils. 4 considerable amount OF tho
holders Of the Second Mortgage bonds OF this Company
have already signied 'her assont 10 the scheme OF
extension. Pacif. Mail advanced rapidly on snail
ichases TO 49, bG, in the afternoon was IN tho mar
ket at a.; closing bid, ~ This is advance within
Jew dsy If neatly v cent, based entirely, az fhr
az we can learn upon rumor that Commodore VAN
deIb entertaining iav rbly scbeme for placing
porlicn Of lis b.al with the North Atlantic Steam
ship Companys boats ON the route between
this city and Liserpool this scheme, incluiing
also the ,ale of biz Ps,c boats to the Pacific Mail
Company and the operating Of the Atlantic end
of the California route by the Commodore in
connection with the Pacific Mali the other side.
We think we have doubt that any such nego-
tision going between the principals 10 interest,
although come parties who would be glad to see the
dispute between them arranged, may have concocted
such programme. Ia Western shircs there waa
fair activity and the market was wei! sdsained in the
morning to e cent advance of yesterday c!osing
ratcp. lensms was also buoyanI, and advanced to
l29, regular and 100 buyer sixty. In closing
transactions the narke. heavy, and in most
cares the advance of the drs session lost In tho
Bond market thee p moderate business done, gen.
orally st full prices. Government je, 1874 improved
10 1901, and State Stocks were frn. There were
private Gales of about saJ 900 SswYork 6s, 1866, at
les fat, and they held firmly at los, and a-
Crued interest. The closing prices were: Virginia o.
81 S9ll; Missouri is, 79l a1ss Canton Company, i0i
ali Cumberland Coal, l5ai5li Pacific Mail, Uie
~; New.Ycrk Central Railroad, 73i ala; Erie ball
road, slqs, Hudson River Railroad, All dflii Har'
lem RilrOsd, eis9,i Do Preferred, 81. s3i; Reading
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-21

In t-znsis zssasfie fs,fnu0L-0er Hersn and faulty
Jadae Dady j. Beldcu r. tone we azd Mr. vssden5ars
o. Gifen lady isant and a. Tuomey W. H. Bevins.
r Lateulsn Capt Frfsins Mr. Dickinson ead ify, r. q.
Bestry LADY two children and servant r. iis Rev MI
Nofes Howell Lady and three children Mn. roii.,
Hsven. Mrs Barry, Mrs Eewfedt asd child n, Wilson.
Betslebach & T. Dickinson, Mrs. g. lewis. Mrs A.
Austin Mrs J. Kellogg Lieut. A b. Hsacase Mr. Coming
ham, D Mckenzie md lady Smith and sdy Mr., Folsy.
Miss H. PentsuS, r. Monks Mrs Asoinwsll, G. iL.s q
O. Moxey ar. Ford Mrs Kirby and two caidren Mrs D.
Marvin and INTENT W. u. Windsn. q. rdway AID it9y "
Harwck and lady, J. D. Tower Mrs Stone and two child
Margaret Oonoysn, L. C. Rsfe Mr. Hastings and lady, o. r
Jones McCil A. Butler Miss Wills j. Brown, Leasit,
Misses Jones' Francis p sowe lady sal two
rs Bewes, Mr. rewkesbury Rogers A. w Pa end lady.
Tones, L: sheayer and lady ?. Rockwell Roosw. r
Low C. s. Wilbrahan, Mrs. Mcdonald, p. Dempsey C. H.
FArnhaIn, A berry C. g. Alvord j. w EW~t D. L. astaes.
wise snd three children Mira v1i daus aud three cdreai
A hsson Miss A Perrin w. Pess and lady o. Bcach. n
Beach Spencer j. Baker W. Csldrel also ITS In the
second cabin and 100 In the sieefaye.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-21


Rsarc.d, xs1y, McIasap Ceisssi ''''avsa .;,,,ss
81 Michigan southern sns Northern ins's~ ,IIro.d
esel, d., Guaranteed, ,Ssisii rasAn me- q !. sun
EeiaIo9;; Iliincs Central Rs,rcsd, 56t s'osi w =.
spd Cnisso Railroad. s3ias'i; Clcv'aas aS
ledo Railroad, I9i go; Chicago AID socA is'''a ~
rosd. 63aCs,; limo 8 Centrsl7s, sSsSGl
There have Jeena Ss " transactions IN foreign ehs@
full prices and some Of the bankers arc asns h,yns'
rates. Sterling i, 1889 itei. Francs. S'a'i 3'io1'
Fr~ieb,a to Lisspool $50 baiea Cotton, 81
3-le07-ssd. eco tcs Beef at Bod 2OO boxes 6acon
strs. % tuDs Talow At Iss. To Lon6on: ~ tcS.
Rice a, 25s. To Hamburg, per Steamer: hooo ools.
Rosn al 3s3J. Two bries 70 Aspiuwail with Coal, ~
a. A BRIG. of 1900 bbis. capacity, to Jasmoi and
bs,l 70, sI.7Co. vessel of l6O tuna from Wilmiog
ton to Curacoa, Nth Lowber, at $40 per d. A brig
Of ee5 tun. on, to South Side, eHba, onpy'te terms
Ire following was to-dsys brsioes' at the A'ss,'n'
Tressurers Office. Total Recipe, SEW 10 rS
M MS slIo.767 C5; B,lauce ss;SlfSl 10; inc'oo0u
in the receipts are slls,OO0 for eussorn'
The ea,nipgs of The G lena ADD chicago Uu'on Ran
road C. mpap, for the week ending snusry H. were;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-21

THR BROoKLrE ARssSAL.-Frou reua"" 'a'p'-
mssion received aimee ta publication we are stusho
that the item in yesterdays TeiRrsx' respecting tne
stability Of ;ho State Arsenal, IN oroosya was es-
,.,i,ix erropeous The roof is entirely uelke that
- - New.York Arseual beiug straight tio-be sn
f similar in the foru OF the truss 10 the bridges of
tAe New-York Ceptra Railroad. IL rests on the top
of the walls, having no powev to exert any outward
pressure upon them. 1t is stated however that Sincethe
coupletion Of DE building atoms have been made
BY order Of the Conmissary General calculated TO
weaies The roof ana that the architects, therefore,
iass Spring gave him notice thai they would MOI be in
aay manner Responsible foris until restored.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-21
LAW LNTELLIGEIVUE.
MARINE COURT

MARINE CoURT-TAIAL TERM JAN. 2o-Beiore Justice
mAIEARD.
ANOTHER SUIT AGAINST LAURA KEESE.
George c. Jordan n9te Laura Kscne.
This was a second action brought by the plaintiff TO
recover salary due him leading the defendants thea
ter the sanefbeing weeks salary at 800 per week
Mr. Jordan was exsmined witness Ia his behalf Diem
Bourcieeul Mr. Bufuets, and Joseph Jefferson also
snned the plaintiff and b,s John Wood for the det,n
dsnt. The CO IL adjourned to Monday.
A. A. Phillips plaintiff w. d. Wood for defendant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-21
MAelRIED

BucEfoUe~ wOOTTON-oD wetn..dsy, jan ~ = ans
irsor1e Of bride By the Rs. w . M,s1s, cn,
W es'chostsT and kockiand papers pis nae copy
sCUUy LER CLOSE On Thursday !sa ~ a. n, az
Raptist Church Ia Tv snythrd street, ~ tns hes h "a
lett Cbss r. schr,Ier bs. Emma L., de"shte' u "
close. csq a. -.
spBRrKT R-K AUFMAN-On wednesasyr Jan 10, ~ ~, ,h
r., yresa,ion sbsye Ieaeh by the Rov. W. "eiso'"' ~
Pey Nos . spersnerto Mas fanty ksufpsn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-21
COURT OF GENERAL sEssIOEs--JAS. 2o.-Befers
judge HUssKLL


Judge HUssKLL
The case of Dexter Adams notorious scoundrel,
emerged with burglary in the Grst degree frs. tried this
ago Adams the tailor shop Of Philip Susnbus No.
3 Blocker street. and stole therco Sg20 worth Of cohioS
nqh aswsId be broke into grocery store corner OF
Greenwich and Barrow streets where he was detected and az
rested by The Police Of the Ninth Precinct The JuI we're
absent and returned verdict OF Guilty
1be curt sentenced Adams forthwith 10 3 years and months
nfisopueEs the State Prison o, Sing Sing The accused
hrs seadyons Of years. a. Cherry Hin
Prison Pbsdepbs ard the other tbs tioe sing
Sing
Ea schf.bsr indicted for srsnd larceny In stealing sbou
$40 worth Of Foods from A. T. ste0as store on the shop
lnue process plead guilty and sentenced 10 three years
and three months imprisonment at Sing Slug
John indicted for forgery passing counterfeit money
guilty and sentenced TO two years imprisonment IN
Ces Robinsou cbxge5 with s!onioas assault and battery
nv Johu Murray plead guilty. and sentenced 20 si1
month h. inpfiAonin1nt Ia the Peuit@oisIy
an, CIerf o. John Gray charged with te.ns
,sr md doe valued $50, from Michael Corcorsn The
s,.sd we, disehsrgeJ the District Alton ey Stating that the
con Dl.insnt had foTsivea him; ii, ,,,-
NE raso of FrAncsco MenirgeT cbuEged with elonou a.
ssn and battery by Henry battsrn Was mex called " wa'
that MeipssE struck deponen in the fAoe blakns hs
eve nd cutting h ~ lid with sharp andangsos
~ Ne Tire Jury rs.urned verdict Of Not Guilty"
Ta Df,trt Attorney moved that sentence De passed upon
errs convicted ow days sgo OF forgeyn the hts
degree BOVINE was charged with forging tue name OF Exile
codar Tio1 70 a check the National bank oi @sa ~
justice further Argument on beh Of e
bit e,asd that hs mstter had see oeen
sssesy rgued The Covt ~ p-.ny ssnteoec sPoh BOVINE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-21
Tstal.....sIs4SG &C 8ISosS Doe'.'' ~'0' u
Tie earpir "a II the Miehgsn Central Road for tn
,seo,a week Of January were az fo'iows:

The freight receipts OF the Indianapolis aud Ciacn
Dat Railroad. the first week of January, were 5oo'
and for the soeond week, g, 100 making stot of $2,-
iJo, which is gain Of nearly g. over the earnings
Of tie corresponding two weeks OF 1889.
The earnings of the Ohio and Mississippi thus far in
January are considerably better than last year. The
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton will sho" an III
erease, and the Little Miami fair gain.