davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-15

MEMORY VERSUS PoLIrI0s-HENRY CLAY MIS-
TAKEN FOR ANDREW JAoKsoN.--The carly edu-
cation of individuals, both in religion and
politics, worry often become, as 1t were, part
Of their nature, and they Garry the political
loves of their youth ever. with them, into their
business, and sometimes into their tombs. A
circumstance illustrative Of the effect of early
training of this kind, occurred day or two
ago. H slt 4le,.e4. ,,rY
A gentleman who wished to make present
to o little girl determined to give her butter
knife, and for this purpose, after purchasing &
very beautiful one, took II to an engrsver
to have tho initials Of her name inscribed
upon it. The mon were friends-one of them
jackson Democrat, and the other an old line
Whig--both as firm In their opinions as "the
hills that look eternal"
When, therefore, the knife was given to the
sngraver, he was requested to remember that
the initials were A. j., and to impress tho fact
upon his mind he was reminded that they
were tho Same as those Of Andrew jackson.
The artist, however, was full of his favoFite,
and whom the knife was called for the owner
was surprised to find that his directions had
been mysteriously mistaken, and the name of
Henry Clay was was carved upon It In beauti-
full letters that almost covered the blade.
Whom tho error was discovered, tho friends,
sympathizing with each other, seemed to enjoy
1t immensely. The butter knife was presented
to q son Of tho engraver, named after the
statesmen Of Kentucky, and new one was
purchased for the child Of the devoted adrnirer
Of the hero Of New Orleans.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-15
M..rrsa OF 7nn MsouAsrcs' IssrIruru--sr

MnsTrsa OF THE MECHANICS INsrIrurH--SR-
LECTION OF A NOMINATING CoMMrrTHB AND PAS
SAGE or AN AMENDMENT 10 TIE CONSTITUTION.
The members Of the Ohio Mechanics' Institute
held meeting last night, at which thirteen
persons--exclusive Of o couple Of members Of
the city press--were present, being tho first
meeting which has had q quorum since last
November. President @. F. Wilstaeh occupied
the Chair, and forty-oue persons were elected
to membership.
Some amendments to the constitution of the
Institute, offered by Mr.. Wilstaoh in October
last, were then taken up and discussed. The
only one, however, which was passed, pro-
posed 10 strike out "March" and insert Janu-
ary, and to strike out weekly" and insert
quarterly in article Nv, which previously read
as followsi
"There shall be an annual meeting on the
second Tuesday in March for the election Of
officers for the ensuing year, receiving reporta
from Board of Directors, and weekly there
after for the transaction Of such other business
o. may be presented"
A communication from the Mechanics and
Manufacturer Exchange, In regard to tho
National Agricultural Society, which they
desire to hold it, next exhibition at OF near
this city, was received, read and referred 10
the Board Of Directors.
The meeting then proceeded to tho election
of committee to nominate officers for tho
ensuing year, with the following result: W. W.
Carpenter, j. Gilbert, A. w. Churchill, Will
liam Bowling, J. D. Bennett, J. Frost and
Robert Ipnes. 4. s..,.4 .sr.-
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-15

Y.M.M. L. LEoTuRss-HSNRY j. RAYMOND
ON THE LATE WAR IN ITALY.-Henry ]. Ray
mond, editor of the New York Times, delivered
his lecture on. the "Late War in Italy" last
evening, at Smith 4 Nixon's Hall, before tho
Library Association, to large audience. Mr..
Raymond, who is apparently about forty years
Of age, with nothing very remarkable in his
ssmblance, spoke cotemporape apeously for nearly
two hours Of the various scenes Of the late
italian War, many Of which he himself had
Witnessed.
Mr.. Raymond's lecture vss for the most
part recapitulstion Of his correspondence to
the Times, which having besn pablishsd in
many Of the principal journals Of the country
ID not worth repeating here.
In conclusion the lecturer spoke very H.
vorsbly Of Louis Napoleon and France; say
ing that the Emperor had gone to war for
the purpose Of bene6ting the italian people,
and had entered into the treaty Of villafranca
for very good reasons. France was an ex-
cellsnt and we'll ruled country, superior In
some respects even To our own; and though not
yet prepared for Republication, had that form
Of government best adapted to its people.
The lecture WAS brief and dinterestipg, though
too long, and attentively listened to for the
irst hour and . half Of It's delivery.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-15

BOARD OF CrrY IMpRovsMsNTs.- the reg
ular semi-weekly session Of the Board Of City
Improvements, held yesterday morning, the
Clerk was instructed to prepare and transmit
to the City Council the following ordinances:
To assess special tax upon tho real estate
bounding and abutting on Clearwater street
from Baymiller to Freeman, to pay for i'm
proving said street. sr
To establish the grade Of Lawrence-st street
from Front to Gifiin.
To establish the grade Of ludlow. street from
Front TO Gifin.
To establish the grade of Gifin.street from
Ludlow to Lawrence.
Also, to prepare and transmit to the City
Council resolution authorizing the City Au-
ditor to contract with John Dean to extend the
stone sbutments of the Findley street bridge
at 50 10 per perch, excavation per cubic yard
Is cents, and Golfer Dam $40.
The Clerk was also instructed to advertise
for sesled proposals to change the location Of
the stone eulvsrt at Mill and Front. streets.
The following repairs for accepted powdered
streets wore ordered:
The gutter and intersection Of Main and
Abigail-strests for "a.
Crossings at Intersection Of Plum and Court
streets for $25. Adjourned.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-15
NEWPORT NEWS.

LOCAL LselsLArros.- following bills
have been introduced into the House Of Rep
resentativss by Col. Hodge, member from this
county: sigpa 'N m
A bill for the benefit Of the poor In Camp
bell County. Passed.
Samoa bill to empower the Newport and
Licking Turnpike and Plank Road Company
TO borrow money. Passed.
Samoa bill to incorporate the Newport
and Covington WaterWorks Company. Passed.
Bsme--A bill for the benefit Of John P. Jack
SON, Of Campbell County. &
[Auditor authorized to draw his warrant on
tho Treasury In favor ofsaid jackson for $50 30.
II will be observed that tho charter Of tho
Water Works Company has passed the House,
and there Is no doubt but Il will speedily pass
tho Senate. This done, but one thing will
remain, and that Il to raise the small sum
necessary 10 put tho works In operation, which
is only minor matter.
CIlcurr CouRr.- The whsls Of yesterday VA,
consumed IN trying the case Of Wares Exc.
cutors VI. Uls, being an action Of sisctmsnt
brought for the recovery Of about eleven acrei
OF land, on Four-mils Creek, valued st nins
dollars per scro. Six able lawyers are en-.
ploysd In the case, and the legitimate cost
will probably bs $500. II will close o-day
Indictments were found against Nichols,
Fulks and Morgan Hammond, from Morgan
County, charged with passing counterfeit
money. They win bs tried on Saturday. III,
Grand Jury havs not yet been discharged.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-15

MECHANICS AND MAsuFAcruaRRs' ExcHAssE.
The attendance, yesterday morning, ct the
meeting of the Mechanics and Manufacturers
Exchange was quito large. After the minutes
Of the last proceedings had been read and
adopted, the following persons were proposed
and elected members: VIM. Donald a Bros,
starch Manufacturers, proposed by Jas. Dun-
lap d Co.; Adam Gels, mattress and bedding
manufactures, proposed by A. B. Latta; 8. s.
Rowe i Co., and Kinney, Eypy 4 Co., bankers
proposed by Robert Creighton; j. r. Coates
furniture manufacturers, proposed by a.
Hedriok; A. O. Van Dyke 4 Co., iron nanu-
faStursrs, proposed by J. W. Shiplsy; W. II
Ruffner, furniture manufacturer; W.. H.
Smith, pever and stone-mason; John @.
6chooley \ Co., refrigerator; John II. Deters
boot and shoe manufacturers, and Thomas
Lovstt, civil engineer, all proposed by G. W.
Runyan. E,-
President Runyan announced s. S. Rowe
81. W. Hughes and ]. K. Green, 90 the sddi.
tional Committee on Banking.
Upon motion Of Mr.. Green, the law psps,
Of Mr.. Hedges, which had been laid upon ths
table, was taken up and referred to commit
too consisting Of r. M. Corwins, T. O. Ware
and ]. A. Hedges, after which the Board ad.
journed. N4sNl Nfs4a4 lN :
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-15

PoLIoR RCouRr.--Jadge Lowe examined fifty
six cases OF the Police Court yesterday morn
ing. They were principally uninteresting, and
appeared to serve no purpose better than to
keep the officers Of the Court In employment.
Charles Banfield and Daniel Finnigan,
whom we mentioned day or two ago in con-
nection with the larceny Of lady's trunk,
were held to bail in the sum Of five hundred
dollars each for their appearance before the
next term Of the Court of Common Pleas. 10
default Of the requisite surety they were COM
mitted to Jail.
Four girls, tho eldest not more than fifteen
years Of age, were before tho Court aud sent
TO the House of Refuge. Their faces are 70.
miliar to the habitues Of the principal thor.
oughfares Of the city, and, although young
their actions and language were such as would
indicate depth of moral degradation rarely
attained even by elder persons. Their bust.
ness was ostensibly, the peddling Of fancy
soaps and matches, but, unfortunately, II wa
not confined to this, for they sold also theil
chastity ct such places and times and will
such unblushing disregard for decsncy, ths
the authorities were compelled to arrest ant
condne them.
They seemed able to speak only in the mosl
obscene and disgusting language, and wer'
bestialized to an extent which would appear
almost impossible In girls 80 young. II theil
incarceration in the House Of Refuge during
the three years they will be compelled e
remain at that institution do not purge thsil
souls of tho moral pestilenoe with which they
have been seized, it were much better, both fol
them and those with whom they may come ir
contact, to have them forcibly reborn, and
thus ushered into another life.
Four young men were arraignsd on tht
somewhat singular charge of lettering abou
bousss of undoubted reputation, and fined ter
dollars and costs each.
A young man, named Joseph Matthews
was charged with carrying concealed weapons
and fined also ten dollars and costs.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-15
a Baltimore Forgsr Discovered in this
City--ehreWd Police Transa cfiona. 8


Some months ago man won't into the es-
tablishment Of Garfield 4 Bro, In Baltimore,
ana purchased q couple Of watches, for which
ne paid 1855 in forged check upon some rs-
sponsible firm In that city. He immediately
went to Philadelphia, where he pswned the
goods for $6S, and then, as will appear from
the sequel, came to this city, whsre hs was ar
rested in the performance Of similar trans
action and confined In the County Jail.
A week or two since, letter was received
by the Philadelphia pawnbroksr, which hs.
having learned that the watches had been
fraudulsntly obtained, placed in the hands Of
Joseph Wood, the Chief Of tho Detective
Police Of that city, requesting that the goods
be sent to Cincinnati by express, and stating
that ell accumulated charges, would be paid
here. A telegram was Immediately sent to
Detective Reany, Of this city, authorizing the
arrest Of . man named O. Newson, and detail
ing the above circumstances.
Our shrewd detective answered this by re-.
questing that note be addressed to the let
lsr-writer here, which should state that the
articles had been sent % he had desired, and
then set o watch at both the Express and
Postofices, 90 that he might discover the man
who should call either for the letter or pack
age. His ruse was completely successful, and
a day or two ago tho letter from Philadelphia
was taken from the Postoffice by Jailor Shock.
ley. ...s..-.s...,-.
3 Upon being questioned in regard to the
matter Mr.. 8. stated that the letter was in
tended for the individual who, under the
nams Of George Marshall, had boon caught in
the svindls upon Duhme & Co., Of this city,
showing conclusively that the Baltimore for
gerry had been perpetrated by the same person.
Marshall's sentence for the transaction here
will soon expire, but by that time rsquisi-
tion from the Governor Of Maryland will have
been obtained, and he viii be taken to Bslti-
more for tiial upon the charge of forgery. II
is said that he Is an accomplice Of Hunting
don, the New York forger; but from the above
il will DO seen that although the parties have
considerable skill, they can not escape the
Argus-eyss Of our Detective Police.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-15
COVINGTON NEWS.

"AIDs" 70 THE GOVERNOR. Governor Ma
coffin has, since his installment into office,
been 80 lavish in distributing military honors
among his friends that the office of "Aid to the
Governor, with the rank of Colonel" now
honors nearly every man Of any prominence
in the State. Relying on the good humor of
the Governor some one circulated the report in
Frankfort that he had distributed circulars to
his friends throughout the State, requesting
them TO report if there were any persons in their
neighborhood who had not yet received the
title, and if 80, to give their names, as he
wished to be perfectly impartial in his distri-
buttons of favorS, whereupon Mr.. Rust, NOM
Der Of the Senate and political friend of The
Governors, arose in his place and offered the
following resolution;
Resolusd, That the Committee on Military
Affairs be instructed to report to the Senate,
on the 22d of February, 1850, at IL O'Clock,
A. M, bill, limiting his Excellenoy, the Gov
ernor Of this Commonwealth, in the appoint
ment Of his "aids" to q number not exceeding
thirty thousand Oolonels, exclusive of Msjors,
&c., and providing that the balance of the cit.
icons of this State, subject to military duty,
shall be reserved to hll the rank and file, and
perform duty as private soldiers. a
The Senate refused to suspend the rules, and
consequently no vote could be taken on the
resolution. -'t9
P0LIoH C0uRT.-The following cases wore
tried in the Police Court yesterday:
John Hsslin, for disorderly conduct, fined
81. tf fdf .
Patrick Girty. for drunkenness, nned 50 rs
Jas. Moore, for vagrancy, sent to Jail fol
twenty days. "a .11 n't,.
Andy Ferguson, for Drunkenness, fined
50 76.
HoNoRs 70 A CITIZEN OF 0HIo.--Col. Robert
T. Neel, ono Of the Aids to Governor Dennison
having occasion to visit Frankfort, was es
cortsd to the State. house by numerous friends,
and on motion Of Mr.. Fisk, Of this city, wat
invited to scat on the floor Of the 6enat,
during his stay. HviaS 1
WATHR-woRKs.- We understand that Mr.
Philips and others, Of Cincinnati, have pro
posed to supply this city with water, charging
Cincinnati prices to private individuals, ani
furnishing all that 10 needed for public pur
poses free Of expense.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-15

ANofHIR INEANriLs WAIY AT THK HosrrrAL.
Any babelem mother, or benevolent person,
who desires to adopt and rear an infant may
bs accommodated BY calling at the CONNER
cial Hospital. A female child, four months
old, healthy, robust and rosy 40 any baby ever
was, being thrown a. waif upon the stormy
ocean Of Raxth-life, Is now st that sstab.
lishment very much In need Of protector.
We have not space hero 10 describe II o.
ws could wish, NOR time to write the
romance Of it, birth; but it, astronomi-
cslly disposed nose, moon-shsped face and
spherical eyes are not ita only recommend
stions, for w have been informed that II
ID Of good psssniass, and that the sta
tion Of the mother In soeisty will not permit
her to caro- for Il without serious dstriment, mot
only to hersslf, but also to her Offspring. We
hspo some kind-hssftsd individual may be
induced " adopt II, for II ID an excellent
baby, cries very little, comparatively--sven
then its voice 10 not remarkably unpleasant
seems quite we'll pleased with life thus far,
and really deserves . better fate than 70 70.
main longer In Q house, which, at any mo.
msnt, y hshls TO- fell upon and crush II 70
death.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-15
FOR SALE.

ElOR SALE. - BARGAINS IN REAL
~ Estate.-A modern two.story Brlck. house, gas.
bath, &c, on Franklin.strest, near Broadway. Lot
50 by go. Fls.s -
Brick house, six ro0ms, sas, &c., ON Hopkins.
street. lot 20 by 95 to q 10 foot alley.
House and lot on North side seventh'street be.
House and lot on Elm. street, ,betysen Fifteenth
and Liberty. Lot Tx by 81. Price tl,e0O.
Two new Brick houses, AZ stories high, on Mound.
A az story Brick House on Court. street. near Elm.
Lot &c by 72. $s,l0o-$ 800 cash, balance on time.
A. three-etory Brick House on Eighth. street, near
Walnut, will be exchanged for Lot ora House and
A splendid country scat. Brick House. with all the
modern Improvements, carriage house, three acres
Of ground, In Avondale, will be exchanged for O
House and Lot on Fourth-sreet, In the city, with
A frstrate Brick House, brick stable &C., near the
city, five acres Of which Ia beautiful ground.
A two-story Frame House In Avondale, on about
one acre Of ground, will be exchanged for good city
ALS0-ssvsrsl Lots Of five acres, two acres, and
one acre, In Ayondale, on the Reading Pike, cheap
for cash and time payments, kc. Is
Apply to JOHN WAGG0NEB,
Agent and Auctioncr,
fel5c No. IS West Sixth'sireet.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-15

PIKs's 0PsRi-HousE.-I spite of the snow
storm Of yesterday evening, the audience AZ the
look the character Of Gabrielle de Belle Isle,
way. a. III the "MsIchIcnsss Dc Erie, looked charm.
VIII will be produced, with Julia Dean ss "Queen
KatneIine and UT; Conway 90 Cardinal Wolseytl
supported BY the full strength Of the pany; the
performance concluding with THE EAroN Boy, Mr.
as Fanny"
WooD's THEATER.-The audiepcs last night
at Woods was not large, but the performance passed
on quite sgrteably. Mr. Collins has lost n0ue OF his
popularity And still retains his former laughter pro-
yoktng qualities. This evening he will appear al
aPierce O'Harra" In TIE IRIsH ArroRnEI, and a.
20 0Oaliahan" In the laughabie farce Of His LAsI
LEas. f4f T3ssf M 90 :
NATIONAL THBATER.-The weather had ia
effect upon "0ld Drury' also. and the audience was
very small. This evening Lucy Escott and d. Mir
anda appear In quY MANEERIEG as "Julia' and
Bertram, with Mrs, Vanderen as Meg Merrilles.' y
Tho afferpiece Is the Scotch drama Of TIE WARLooK
OF THE GLEN. 1tltsl .TT7I --- =
SMITH AEp NIxoR's HALL.-W Wsugh's beau.
ful Mirror Of Italy will be exhibited at this estab.
ishment to-day, both In the afternoon and evening
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-15

LOLA M0STrz's LKcrURss.--Lo Montes
will deliver her first lecture In this city on
Saturday evening next at Melodeon Hall,
on "John Bull at Homs," which has been re-.
ceived with great favor in other leading cities.
This will probably be followed by other lec-
lures, all Of which will doubtless prove very
attractive, as Lola is ono of the most lively
and pixusnte of lecturesaes, and has invariably
drawn crowds wherever she hss spoken. Her
travels, observing mind and quick perceptions,
with her varied experiences Of men and
things, render hor very capable Of treating the
subject she has chosen.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-15

CRENIsAL SIDE.--Cornslus Myers stood in
dicted for assault on Peter Znn at the last Octo
per election in Delhi Township The affair occurr,d
Black Republication TO zlnn, and used Insulting
exp9esions. The testimony was in some RESPECTS
Sonfieting as TO who struck the first blow The jury
found defendant guilty OF assault and battery.
V,vIL siDE.-Oontsst Of q Will.-John III. Mears
saa saia, 9tners vs.: ~ Meyers and others,This il
viii executed by John Mears WHO died In INA n IL
claimed that at tho time the VIII was made the tes
tator was not legally competent to make it: also.
ties - -,'S'e''eN pe'-
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-15

WAsHINaToN's BIRrHDAY CELsBRATIoS.-The
National Legion, Of this city, composed of the
surviving soldiers Of the Mexican War and the
war Of 1872, will celebrate the 23d inst, (the
anniversary Of tho battle Of Basna Vista) BY q
ball and supper at National Hall, the pro-
ceeds to be devoted to the fund for the benefit
Of sick and disabled members.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-15

NEW MysIo.--J. Church, IT,, Of No. e6 Wess
Fourth street, has received variety Of new
music, among which will be found the follow
ing: 30, AK me not 10 Smile Again." words
BY Lille Linssy, music by Francis Woolcoat !;
"Gsllop Mexicsin," |" BY Hsronsj and ssForever
More" sacred song, BY Geo. Barker. he
has everything that 10 new.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-15

BURGLARY ON oURr-sTREEr.- The residence
Of man named William H. Wilkinson, on
Court.strest, near Cutter, was fcloniously on
tered night before last, and robbed of $4S.
Tho nocturnal visitors took an excellent op-
portunity for the. accomplishment of their
purpose, for Mr.. W. was absent, and his wife,
who heard them ransacking her rooms, was
20 bewildered and frightened that che dared
not stir or make noise for fear Of violence.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-15

RsxovAL.-Mr. J. @. Tiicknsr has recently
removed to 239 Main.strsst, whsre he will
carry ON the leather and finding business a.
heretofore. His eustomers are solicited 10 con
tinue their patronage, and strsnssn are asked
to give him Q call before forming . business
connection elsewhere. &iT \
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-15
MADAME ELLIS, NJ. D., HAS FOUND
N1 at last Just what the Ladies' have long needed

and looked for in vain, the Uterine Elixir.
The Uterine Elixir ts warranted to cure oil dis
eases of a Uterine Nature; Inflammation Of tho
Womb, the Kidneys, the Qyaries, and the Urethra,
Prolapsus or alling OF the Womb, PAINFUL Mepstru
alton, Ohlorosis, Amenorrhea In fact perfect cure
Of the Elixir, Of any disease whatever OF the Qener
ative and Urinary Organs, OF male Qr female, no
matter of how long standing. Price 81 per Bottle.
Madame ELLIS calls particular attention TO the
following Gard Of one Of the most prominent Drug
we the undersiened are mot in tho habit Of giving
our name to Patent Medicines; knowing well the
Lady Physician, and the medicine called the Uterine
Elixir, we cheerfully recommend II to all females
suffering from Female Diseases Of any kind; IL 10
purely vegetable, and In case can do injury; We
Jay to all try, and our word for ~ you viii md re-
lief. az ". D. HILL, Dr1ge lot,
-ALE0- \ !
M ADAME ELLIS'S SPANISH eIMU-
VI LATING COUGH AND Liver Bl LSAM
cures without fail, pains IN the Breast. Back,
Side or Limbs; Oonghs, Colds, Hoarseness. Dim.
Guilty Of Breathing, Headache, Flatulency, Heart
burn, Chronic Rheumatism, Billioua Chollc, tramp
Ohoils, Gripping Pains OF the Bowels, Dizziness,
gtupor, Inactivity, Loss Of Appetite, and f Pain
fal asnstrustion II certain IN cuSs, , spa si.Sa
It viii give relief IN twenty minutes. and Esrms-
per bettle-Bo cheap that every person can get 1t.
N, h.-Tor salo by II. D. HILL, Druggist, corne.
q RAGE and Tifth-strssts; '; d parry PT corner Of
corn.y Vine and Fourth; JOIN ,n nplgKSoN, g corner
H ss ana az rssnaa snn Aso
co., corner of Main and Fourth; and Madame
ELLIE. ia West Sixth street, Bep27.Ay
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-15

AUPERIOR OouRT.

kate A. Jennings vs. VIM. o Owens and John
Slausen. .5Lstitia McGee vs. the same THE petf-
toners alleged they were assaulted aud Imprisoned
without just cause In tha Bremen. street Station
house, BY the defendants Demurres to the petitions
we're oyerruled by Judge storer.