davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-05
From washington,

WASHINGTON, April 4.-Mr. Augustus
Schell appeared before Mr.. Covode's Commit
tee to-day, and refused distinctly to produce
the list of contributors to the electioneering
fund raised by the New York Hotel Commit
tee, without assigning any sufficiently salts
factory reason. He was asked by Mr. Coz
vode whether he did not confer with the
President and members Of the Cabinet be-
tween the period of his first examination,
when he admitted having this list among
his papers, and expressed willingness 10
submit il, and the second examination next
day, when he proposed written substitute
for his testimony Of the first day, declining
to deliver this paper. He tried to avade this
inquiry by stating that he had seen many
persons between those two days, hut when
pressed directly, he said he had seen the
President and members of the Cabinet, and
il was after conference with them that he
concluded not TO exhibit the list TO the COM
mittee.
Captain Jarvis writes, under date of the
| 2lst of March, that Miramon's bombardment
had damaged the city considerably, with lit
tie destruction of life. The commander OF
the French feet, who had addressed him
concerning the capture of the Mexican steam
ers in offensive Language, subsequently apoi-
| No action has yet been taken by govern
ment in regard to the prisoners captured with
the Mexican steamers. The State and Navy
| Departments disclaim any further response
bility, and consider the matter entirely in
| the hands of the Judiciary. Attorney Gen:
eral Black has been engaged in Court, and
| has not been able to examine the Important
legal points which are involved.
ApRIL 4.--At meeting of the Pacific Rail-
| road Committee last evening, q definite con-
| clusion was arrived at by the adoption Of the
following resolution, offered by Mr.. Curtis,
the chairman:
Resolved, That the. road shall start from
two points one on the western boundary o.
the State Of Missouri, and the other on tht
western boundary of Iowa, with two con-
verging lines bearing westward, and nnitinf
within two hundred miles of the Missouri
river, and thence proceeding by single
trunk-line by the nearest and best route e
tbe citv of San Francisco or to the navigabl,
waters of the Sacramento, in the State o
| California .... .r..t. ..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-05


ST.. JosEPH, No., April 4.--The departure
Of the Pony Express was delayed two hours,
last evening, by the detention, Of the New
York messages; in the mean time an immense
crowd had gathered round the express Office
to witness the Inauguration. Of this great and
novel enterprise. Before the departure, the
assembly were addressed by Mayor Thomson,
and Messrs. Majors and Russell, OF the Ex-
press Company, who In brief and appropriate
remarks set forth the benefits TO be derived
by the country from this undertaking, fnd
the prospects Of its future and undoubted
success, which were received with applause.
The Messenger, from New York, lost q con-
nection by the withdrawal Of train between
Detroit and Chicago, which would have de-
layed the Express twenty-four hours, but
through the courtesy of General Superinten-
dent Hayward, of the Hannibal and 81. Jo-
seph Railroad, who brought him here by
| special train from Palmyra, running four
hundred and ninety-two miles in four hours
and fifty-one minutes, making six stops Of
| five minutes each, he arrived SO ns to only
delay the Express two hours and fifteen
minutes
At a quarter past seven o'clock the bag
containing voluminous telegraphic dispatches
from all parts Of the country, for the Sacra-
mento Union and San Francisco Bulletin and
Alta, forty-nine letters, nine private tele-
grams, and some papers for San Francisco
and intermediate points, was, by the request
Of W. H. Russell, placed upon the pony, a
spirited bay mare, by Mayor Thomson,
amid great enthusiasm, when the rider
mounted and the little bay dashed of at o
rapid rate, bearing her burden toward the
Golden State.
The return courier should arrive here OF
Friday, the 18th inst, when his advices vii
be promptly forwarded.
All teIegraphic dispatches for this route arr
duplicated on paper, besides triplicate beinnt
taken on linen, prepared for the purpose, IL
indelible ink, and carefully sealed. Water
proof copies are thus forwarded to difercn
points in order to guard against any ehanc
of delay or miscarriage.
AToHisoN, X. T., April 4:-The Pony Elk
ave miles TO Kivekuk in four hours ant
fifteen minutes, and showed no signs Q
fatipue,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-05

CRY OouSorL--PRocxSprN LAST N1ehr.
The Councii met at The tisiial hoiin President
Eqpleston in the chair. The minutes Of Tie
previous evening were read and approved;
Mr. Runyan moved that when Council ad-
journ, it adjourn till Friday evening. Car
riod. .... ..f.,ge.,
> Mr.. Noble presented an ordinance appro-
priating 1895 to defray the expenses OF the
late election. Passed.
Mr.. Terrence presented an ordinance ap-
propriating 500 TO defray the expenses OF a
committee visiting Columbus on business Of
the. city.
and insertSf9. Carried. The ordinance was
then passed--ayes q, nays 3.
Mr.. s. s. Davis presented the monthly re-
port of the Trustees Of the Water Works,
which was received and filed.
The monthly report Of the Mayor was re-
ceived and filed.
The first special order, being the ordinance
re-organizing the corps Of City Engineers,
was then taken up, s.1
On motion, the engrossment was recon-
sidered, when Mr.. Weasner moved TO strike
out 81, 100, rs the salary OF the Chief En-
gineer, and insert 81, 200.
Mr.. Noble moved to insert 81, 900.
Mr.. Marsh opposed the raising Of salaries
and condemned the Opposition party and its
administration as the most extravagant ever
| known.
Mr.. Whitcomb defended the city admins
| tration, and said nofavoriteism had ever beer
used in awarding contracts.
Mr. Mack wanted to know whether or no
Mr.. Marsh had gone over to the Democrats
He was in favor Of giving the laborer all tina
he was worth. The Opposition had Away
guarded the interest Of the city better THAI
other party.
Mr.. Moore opposed the raising Of the sala
ries, but was sorry that the matter had takel
| a political turn. Men ought to do what the.
conscentiously think is right.
Mr. Weasner said to raise the salary wa
the only way to retain competent men, there
fore he favored it. The finances of the cit.
were in better condition now than nv
years previous. The present administration
had been an economical one.
Mr.. Noble opposed the raising OF salaries
at least at present. The ordinance propose
10 raise the salaries of the officials and reduc
that of chain carriers. The engineers &c
enough.
Mr.. Marsh.rlaimed that he had always bee
and is now an American. He was an hone!
man, and wanted to be with an honest part,
be Il Democratic, Republican or American.
The question was then taken on the motto
to insert 81, 200, and 1t was lost-ayes 8, nay
81.
The motion to strike out 81, 100 and inse
81 900 was likewise lost.
, Mr.. J. B. Davis moved to raise the salary
the chain carriers from $3.50 to $3.50.
Mr.. Weasner said that the chain carri
was boy, not o man; $3.50 was enough, as
was learning engineering and was an appre
, tice.
Mr.. Dayis's motion was lost. The ORD
nance was then passed.
Mr.. Snodgrass presented an ordinanc
opening Parker-street fifty feet wide, fro
Ohio-ayenue to North Elm-street. Lo
Ayes %, nays lO--not two thirds.
Adjourned till Friday evening.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-05
LATHsT BY TELEeRAPH.
xxxy1th coNeRnss-FInsT SESSION.



+. ld '.ia nr o. wAsHrxeToN, April 4.
SENATE. Mr.. Green moved that the res |
olutions offered by him yesterday, censuring
the Controller Of the Treasury for de-
cison defeating the express will of Congress,
and for refusing to obey its order, thereby in
curringthe disapprobation of Congress, which
renders II improper that he longer remain in
Office. ...- ..,... ....... .rr ~
Mr.. Salisbury said that the Controller has
discharged his duty In accordance with the
opinion Of the Attorney General, and was he
TO be arraigned by the Senate for faithfully
dscharging his duty.
Mr.. Green urged the passage of the resolu-
ton. ..
Mr.. Pugh said he would suggest the reso-
luton be laid-over. Gov. Medill had gone to
Ohio on account Of Illness and had not seen
the resolution, and when he returned he
would meet any charge made against him.
Mr.. Green said that Gov. Medill had copy
of the resolutions with him; he had read
them. and had not left for Ohio until after
they were presented to the Senate. He
wanted the case investigated.
Mr.. Bayard said II was not proper for the
Senate to condemn an officer and ask for his
removal This was no charge Of fraud. An
officer had made decision involving ques-
ton of law, whether it was wrong or not. II
was not the province Of the Senate to decide,
| nor its right to censure his action.
Mr.. Benjamin said he desired TO offer an
amendment. The resolution assumed to state
the fact. ..f Mo-
Mr.. Green, interrupting, said Mr.. Benjamin
| should not discuss the merits of the resolu-
| ton. r.. ... r.. q. . gH
Mr.. Benjamin--You address the presiding
officer. lh
Mr.. Green-I call on the presiding officer
to enforce order. ...
Mr.. Benjamin said his remarks were very
| discourteous. o.. p. ..rr.. -Ht
Before the resolution was disposed Of, the
Homestead Bill came up as the special order
Mr.. Pugh spoke in favor Of the Senate bill
Mr.. Wigfall spoke generally against the
bill. ...
Mr.. Sumner offered resolution, which
was adopted, requesting the President to fur
nish copies of all correspondence not hereto
! ford communicated, relating to the claim o
foreign Government to the military service o.
naturalzed citizens. Adjourned.
} HOUSE-.Mr. Washburne, Of Illinois, gave
) notice of bill to erect Custom-house anC
Postoffice at Waukegan. .r....
Mr.. Stanton, from the Military Committee
reported back the West Point appropriation
bill, with the recommendation that the Hous
non-concur in the Senate amendment pro
viding for calling in service regiment o
Texas volunteers.
c The House refused to make the subject tn
t special order for Tuesday.
0 The consideration of the Anti-Polygam
d Bill was resumed
4 After lengthy debate, Mr.. Nelson move
h the previous question, and the main questio
y was ordered to be put; ia against 70.
y Mr.. Nelson, who reported the bill, was al
lowed an hour to close the debate, withou
= concluding he gave way to motion to ad
It journ, which prevailed. Adjourned.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-05
RepubIioan Convention.

NoRTHFIELD, VA, April 4.--The RepubIi-
can State Convention was held here yester-
day, Hon. LeviL. Underwood, Of Burling-
ton, presiding. The following delegates were
chosen to the Chicago Conventions; y. N:
Briggs, Peter L. Washburn, d. d. Mason and
e. o. Reddington. The following substitutes
were chosen; Reynolds Carpenter, ir., Daniel
Needham, w. @. Wilson and M. X. Layton.
The First District Convention was also held
here to-day, and elected John w. Stewart
and E. B. Barton delegates and James G.
French and Jas, G. Everts for alternates.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-05

STABBING AFFRAY ON BRoADwAY.-About
one o'clock yesterday morning a couple of
men named James Haskins and Thomas
Jones, became involved in difficulty in a
drinking on Broadway. a short distance
above the cenal, and during the melee that en-
sued, the latter was severely cut under the
right eye and in the tieshy part of the left
arm, by small pocket-knife in the hands OF
and it was thought the eye had been de-
stroyed; but it is now possible that it will
heal without permanent injury to the sight.
Haskins escaped, and as yet, we believe has
not been arrested. II " .--- =. =
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-05
COYINGTON NEWS.

POLICE CouRT.--Mayor Foley was more
than usually busy yesterday. No less than
six cases--an unusually large number for one
day in this city1-were disposed of as follows:
Ellen Beatty, Jenny Mcintyre and Bridget
Mcmahon were committed TO jail for twelve
months, in default of 500 bail for their good
conduct during that period; James H. Harri-
son was fined $S 80 for disorderly conduct,
and committed to Jail in default of $50 bail
on peace warrant George Scott was fined
SIS 20 for fast driving, and Mike Reagen was
fined So 20 for drunkenness.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-05

HARTFORD, April 4.--Returns from every
town in the State give Buckingham, (Keprl
for Governor, 636 majority. The ofnciai
count. Il is thought, will not vary the result
much from these figures. The Republicans
have So majority in the House, against II
last year, and 7 majority in the Senate,
against last year. -.
Tomorrow night the Republicans have a
GRAND torchlight procession in honor oftheir
victories. aa..
WATERBURY, April 4.-The Republicans in
this city are celebrating their victory here BY
a grand torchlight procession. The Wide
Awakes, in uniform, and citizens generally
participate. One hundred guns are being
fred, and the city is alive with enthusiasm
and excitement. N'.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-05
Ernm Providence.

Providence, April 4-The election is pro-
crossing with great deal of vigor in the
city, and the indications are that Sprague
vote ever polled. The few returns from the
country towns show that Sprague is running
strong and it is believed he will be elected
by decided majority. .-.s 4.
PROVIDENCE, April 4-P. M:-The election
has gone for Wm. Sprague, (Dem., for Gov
ernor, by large majority. w -.I.l .r
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-05

ANOTHER RUNAwAY--HoRs BADLY In
JuRED.-A pair of horses attached to hack
No. s, about one o'clock this morning, took
fright at the new street railroad locomotive,
which happened to be passing along Fourth
street, and ran off down Vine-street. In
their fright they ran against pile of brick
and stone, near the corner of Third-street,
breaking the vehicle almost to pieces and
no one was in the vehicle, for in that event
the accident would have been productive of
more serious consequences.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-05

BURGLARY ON FFTH-sTREET.-The residence
of man named John S. Adams. located on
Fifth-street, near the Whitewater Canal, was
feloniously entered night before last and
robbed Of money, jewelry and other valua-
bles to the amount of about $75. The entire
lower story of the building was ransacked SO
noiselessy and thoroughly that the burglars
found and secured almost every little article
of value, and then left the house; the inmates
all the time unconscious of the presence of
visitors, r# -fgF}f.' i .iIf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-05

NEW YoRK, April 4--The public sale this
morning was fairly attended, but tho bidding
was without spirit. Prices of green's were
a shade lower, but the blacks were sustained.
The catalogue was not large one. Hyson
brought 321la45;l Young Hyson 27a53; Gua-
powder 34a67; Imperial i341sa5T Twankay
595Sas2 0olong s5as51f; Souchong 6sa6+,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-05
NEWPORT NEWS.

MERTON HELD OVER FOR MANsLAUsHTER
Chas. Merton was held over, day before yes
terday, by Justices Neigerman & johnson,
in the sum Of 800 for his appearance at
the next term Of the Circuit Court, on q
charge of manslaughter, II deliberately
shooting q man, without any immediate Prov
oeation, be nanslaughter, we should like TO
hear definition of the crime Of murder.
MAD Doc KILLED.-A dog, evidently la
boring under fit Of hydrophobia, was shot
in the Fifth Ward yesterday. a',,',.i..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-05

NJ LOUISVILLE, April 4.-The bulk Of the
stock of Sutcliffe b Pieriss will be materially
damaged by fire and water. tits burning
now. 0rr'1oI iHt. 0NF aii'Lu
m CLARxsvIbBE, April 4.--Thomas \ Co, and
Larkin b Bradleys tobacco establishments
and many other buildings, were destroyed ny
fire lastnight. The lossis not yet ascertained
but is supposed to be heavy. ~. yto5V hi
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-05
ArrixnI Of snntn Fe NInn.

INDEPENDENCE, April 1.-The Santa Fe
Mail arrived to-day. No hostile Indians.
Some trains were met going to the gold
mines. The grass is yet scarce, except in the
ward. The indignation here against Gov
ernor Stewart and his abettors is very great,
and hanging and burning in efigy Is the Or
der of the day. 'i'' l' '.l. t'l' '' ~.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-05

FATAL ACCIDENT A CHILD INSTANTLY
KILLED BY FALL.IA child about eighteen,
Margaret Boland, residing on Main-street
near Liberty, about four o'clock yesterday
afternoon, fell from the second-story of the
house to the sidewalk, and was instantly
killed. The mother we understand, was
looking out of the window, the child being
seated on the sill; but in its playfulness It
sprang out and was dashed to pieces on the
payement
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-05

TIE CASE OF THE LATE ALLEGED DEALER
IN COUNTERFEIT MoNEY.-The case of Nelson
briggs, who, it will be remembered, was ar
rested few days ago with nearly four thou
sand dollars in counterfeit money upon his
person, has been continued at the request of
the Mayor until the 23d inst. The bail was
fixed by Judge Lowe at So, 500, which briggs
Immediately gave and departed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-05

Leslie, New York Illustrated Ne,cs, the New
York Clipper, and RiLkes's Spirit Yankee
Notions, together with an endless variety of
light and instructive reading, can be found at
G.. A. Lewis's, No. % West Sixth-street. He
has all the foreign and home Monthlies and
Weekkea .....
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-05

AMERICAN CONVENTION. - In accordance
with the recommendation of the American
Executive Committee Convention will be
held this morning at Bacons Building corner
of Sixth and Walnut for the purpose of elect
Union Convention, to be held at Baltimore
on the 9th of Nav.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-05

Commissioners, held yesterday morning,
orders were passed amounting IN the aggre-
gate to $l75 rs, of which $l56 70 were paid
to w. B! Dodd & Co. for safe for the South
western Lunatic Asylum, and the remainder
for mats for the same institution. Apart from
this no business of Importance was trans
acted
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-05

EXTENSION AND REDUCTION. De-
land d Gossage are now selling off large
stock of excellent hoop-skirts, of the best
manufacture, at greatly reduced prices.
Those desiring the above article will find it
to their advantage to call on Messrs. D. & G.,
at IA West Fourth-street, before the stock is
exhausted, ..l ..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-05

To THE ASSESSORS ELEcT.-The Assessors
who were elected on Monday last together
with their Assistants, are requested to meet
at the Office Of Auditor Matthews on Satur-
day morning, at ten o'clock, for the purpose
of receiving instructions in regard TO the as
sessment Of personal property.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-05

CONCLUSION OF THE LABOR OF THE Cry
BOARD OF EoUALIzATIoN.-The members of
the City Board of Equalization concluded
their labors day before yesterday, and ad-
journed. From their report, we take the
following figures, showing the additions and
land and buildings in the different wards Of
the city:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-05
MsrxonokoorcAL oBssReArioSsEBy Henry

FIRE YESTERDAY MoRMNG.-Ye Yesterday
morning, about seven o'clock, the bathroom
attached to the dwelling-house No. 322 Long
worth-street, took FIRE In some unaccountable
manner, but was extinguished before any
material damage had been done.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-05

RUNAWAY AND AccIDENT-WoMAN BADLY
INJuRED-A couple of horses attached to o
market-wagon, and driven by Mrs. Frank
Bachman, who resides at Lick Run, took
fright yesterday morning on Court-street,
and ran of, throwing the driver out upon
the pavement and injuring her quite Sc
verely. Beside the bruises received by the
fall, the wheels of the vehicle passed over
her head, and she was taken home insensi-
BILE and in an apparently moribund condi-
tion. The wagon was badly broken, and
one of the horses considerably injured by the
accident. l.sii'-uH L
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-05

The sale of lots on the Riddle Estate by ].
Graft & Co., yesterday, was adjourned until
Friday afternoon, April G, at one o'clock
Twenty lots were sold, amounting to $l0,-
Ala 40; the remaining lots will be sold with
optreserye, The company will meet ut the
Brighton House. -a,Aafl,tt
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-05
Fron Montreal

MONTREAL, April 4.--rThe weather Is mild
and bright. The ice is breaking up, and the
river is open in 'front.' of the city, Steamers
are now running on Richelieu River, and
there is every prospect Of an early opening
of navigation. ~, .,., sr1i.tl..rit ssoai .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-05
Cennocticur Election.

HARTFORD, April 4.--The Cbarisr figures
,tLis morning IA Republican Senators out Of
o. and GO Republican majority in the House,
majority will reach 6O0.ruo, ilais o. 2nioG 30
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-05
LOST.

n .OST-A GOLD SHELL LoCKET-On, Monday
nl evening, somewhere between the Postofice and
the Beyis House. The finder will be literally re-
warded by leaving L with r. q WRIGHT, Carlisle
Room No. 5, or at the Bevs House. ap5-b"
II OST--Yesterday morning, on Sevent street,
~ between Linn and Walnut, q Ten Note
on the state Bank Of Ohio, The finder will be lib
D. RIANHARD, No. 15l walnut-street. api-b'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-05
There are now remaining in the City Treas
NJ, tho fnl1nxninor euma.


A CINCINNATI ARCHITECT IN NEW YoRK.-
Our Eastern exchanges are very lavish in
their praise of Mr.. Hamilton, who left this
city short time since for New York. In
speaking of him the Tribune says:
''The elevation for the new Dusseldorf Gal
lery in Broadway has been drawn by Mr..
Hamilton, who has designed some very ad-
mirable buildings in Cincinnati, where he has
resided for several years 1t exhibits very
handsome front, thirty feet wide and five
piece of the third story resting upon the heads
Of three carytides, representing sculpture,
painting and science. The gallery will be
two hundred feet deep, and divided into three
apartments, one for American paintings, one
for sculpture, and one for foreign works of
art. The site is opposite Laura keene's The
The work is to be commenced at once, and It
is intended to have the gallery ready, for
occupancy by the first Of next October.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-05
LETTERS DETAINED FOR WANT OF POSTAGE,

April a:
Messrs. r. & d. McKenney, Eaton, Ohio.
Messrs Walter & Lehman, Alton, Ill.
Messrs. David s. Brown & Co., Philadelphia.
George Luber, Esq, Lancaster, Ind.
August Rothers, ESQ.,, KeJkuk, Iowa.
Ferdinand Herman, Dayton, Ohio.
Miss Susan Small, Guyandotte, Va. ..
q. b. Hubbard, Hamilton. Ohio.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-05

MADISON, April 4.-In, an affray at Frank
lin, Indiana, last night a man named a;
Wackler, formerly Of Indianapolis, was killed os'
by Tom. Wright, of Louisville. .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-05

The Judges, sitting in General Term, heard
an argument upon a motion for new trial
in the case of Hertzler Baker q Co., Us. Dun
levy 4 Co. ri I'' ."IHi