davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-23

DoBns' F1Rsr .MoT1oA.' during
hia- first session asa member. of the Legis-
Iature, ,was s'caught without aSspeech. He
was remarkable for bin modesty, and lis
thirst for red eye.'
' One unlucky day ths;proeeedings being
rather dull: and Dobbs being rather ti,its.
..he concluded to 60 over to.she hotel
and take a drink. AsDobbs erose to leave
thealIallsl,eessght the Speakers eye. The
Speaker supposed he intended TO address
the house, ,,ahdesunounced in allow voices
: Mr.. Dobbsr =
Dobbs started as il he had, been shot.
The assembled Wisdom Of the State lad
their es'tixed upon Glp. He pulled ou,
his handksehisfto sips swas sks;pst-
:spiration, and feelingit neesnasy 10 ssa55
something, thuldeTed ppts
Second tie motion
sTheresis no motion before the house
.a;rI tfiss .,asEa, {1tsar ID, =
!. :. l,,....
Dob6s e5aa & iI,ink of anything 70
ny, sBnr btl ss came to him, aud.
ke. .Hun1ssls s~itii &'.ga.ot,,a ,a
,!s1 nnssslS a)Sbss,f -h
40 :. - :, I.irI,t ,-.a.-,,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-23

Seneca sayss 3ossei /. Iaisea.s. I,
ssssanss ssisaes se ~ ssosnb biaatioa o
81 tGiS hsass and d &
lntle easnssIans6 II s!Dssip I: : -! z. t2.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-23

CHEESE! CHEESE II
A LARGE SUPPLY on hand the same,
"a sort we have sold for the last three
years. -.
;. BRANCH d PARKER.
Oct. 10. Isso24u '""-'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-04

tyaetsd from beet root molasses sorgho wine less,
potatoes rise malt and artichokes which are said 70
produce spirits so per cent cheaper than wine.
QUESTION VL-Whether there is as much pure wne
made the Continent as s required for home con-
spmptiOni
AsswER-Tbe population Of France IL 80 wv w W.
and the average production Of pure wine f2ooo wv
hecolitres the consumption of each adult IN Pans u
one and forty -hundrsdtbs hectolitre per amman,
which elbows the extent 10 which wines are watered
and mixed for if the whole population OF France con-
sumed in the same ratio not only would there be no
left for expectation, but there would not 10 sur
fcient for home consumption. In the renrns OF pro-
duce, however, no merton IL made OF most import
ant point the wine made from second resslngs grape
stalBs grape-skips, and water known under tue name
Of Pquett and constituting the sole beverage OF the
laboripg classes TO the extent Of some or
80, 900, 600 hectolitre per annun.
QUESTION VII.-What is the proportion OF alconoi
in the ordinary pure wine used by the laborlng
class es and placed on tables generally without charge
AsswER.-Tbe laboring classes, as stated above, do
not drink pure wine but Piquee and the wine placed
on tables without charge lie mostly that mentioned In
answer No. 3. j cannot give the degree OF alcohol
contained in these wines accurately, bat should say
from to per cent. The degree OF spirits contained
in all the different wins du Med in pure state aver
ages go per cent. In the Aunis Angoumois, aud Sam
tonpe Districts the average rises from ~ to III and j.
per cent; and it h from the last named districts that all
the best brandy comes. A pure brandy is made from
pure Wne.) ..r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-04

He, Of courrs, win return that he holds me BY. virtue
OF nal Judgment and sentence Of the United bsRes
Distrcs Court, and refuse 70 produce me. And snen
will come the eohsion, One side or the otn<f nus'
Had been ready to pay the fine and costs, esuld
have gone free the 18Th ef March. BY the law OF
Wisconsin, suthortat vely expounded, am free and
want to knox whether the State IL able and Wiling
h protect the liberty Of its citizens II gives me no
protection owe no allegiance could not ASK the
Pretdens pardon for act Of Christian duty, whch
| should perform again in like circumstances AUD 20,
il relief comes not from the State, and the Govern.
nept sees fit 20 contnne nv imprisonment becsaae
cannot copf.en,ousy ray my fine, and let my fellow"
prisoner, John Rycraft, 60 at lsrge-though ne was
convicted Of the came ofiepse, and discharged the
same time wss-the public win understand that it Is
overthrow the Slave Power, and shall wait patiently
for the incoming Of another Administration for my re-
eate Allow me TO say here, that the various rescue
suits have cost me- in addition 70 what has been c>n
tribued for that purpose over $00 beside more IMAM
ak months time, great deal Of annoyance, and, 70
this date nc arly two months imprisonment.
There is still another outrage proposed-that OF re-
moving me to Mackinaw, out Of this State-to which
wish to call public attention IL the Federal Gov;
eminent may remove prisoner out Of the State and
District in rhich the otense res committed into an
other State or District, after conviction, !, to
imprison him, why may it not remove MIN
6ffore trial to conrict him And If il may
remove me to Mackinaw, II may remove me 10 Charles-
ton or New. Orleans, and may remove any obnoxious
person in England or the Northern States to the
Southern States, to try and imprison them at Its wl
VIII the people of this country submit to such an ont,
raeei They will II they tolerate it in my case and
this will be precedent for future cases. When TINS
same matter was first moved, in my case, hve years
400. our judges and statesmen said, at cannot be
"done;" sit s against all law and precedent" :" it
would produce revolution" But despotism has
made great progress in this country In the last hve
years and there is DO act Of tyranny which the Slave
Power NAV rot commit to carry oit its plans. only
wish to warn my countrymen that when / am re-
moved to another State to be imprisoned there by
mandate from the Federal Government, If the people
submit to it, practically the days OF liberty In TINS
may remain, but the substance will be wanting, ,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-04
marhes-cA.r,v1I1 R,ro.1,D 70. INN l,s ss1

AsBEs-The mark. Is without y:rision the demand fair
for Pots at ss IS, and Pearls at ss g. an ILL.,.
%'ast Ms ID Ss'u
COFFFF-The snctcn sale Of Rio passed of Il iacifc,
sss sale $50 bags M,scabo and g Lssuayrs were sold on
private ss bags Gopsives eI lancaster recently ses
lac and placed n store owing TO marked in'eer
h} And HEAIrhe demand for State and wessrs
Flour opened with bat the close Of Change
the subsidized and for extra State o~sr rss were s
:sst sho sap shsnse and quiet Il.
ssscass s. supsfsns ss sISss IS 2. :s,: e.
brand, e s. si sp SAs .a e
.i 1n s. Of SO sS It % ss..,s
ot sII s aSs md 5e %. S
suPefns Bssrs and AeaapS t,. and sS sos
for ID: :. ss II %, 3D. s Corn
- s asfs sc :. .sa FOR ~
GRANTEES Wheat market opened rsher inner ne, aass re
Of .hipper 0rde and the market closed heavily s'essy
choice %Ss the :ss.. White SsS.n 81
:Ha pm. Western !. e u.s.. :. B a., S. s
Ind on 3 Ss:' . s.s MAI
sGdoc. Oats plenty and are owsT saef Of Wes.s,n ana
S Ss%ns Corn Isas lower s with limited cc.
s. 3. : arg IS 5 sa &
mixed and dlysIsd 79c for New s4c rood
HIDES are tsdy and in moderate reque.. saie % 90,
Bvonos Ayres 25c $40 Texas ct lec and 900 sre CAT
skins at lc all uos also sales Of Lao RIO Grands " e.
nHYIhe ssgiy !Gs ,ePBisf i s sei sad the 'I'' Is
Observation-Disclosures and Oak are both steady with ps'ssr-
LiME-ws quote sales of lOccO bbl' common Roek.nd q
zee So LIsg sSmTand ;s si ,,od
29o bids Cube MuscovaSo q. 2c and 100 bb Nswoeans
NAVAL sToREs-spiri.s Turpsuus 1. N rneseer saepl,
ard while contrary winds 81: gieys ns: he :.. 10 sr
the week tue stock will be entirely exhausted prices
ouertly rule firmly; Of oO bb. spst
and 100 DO to as,s a. 10 o DO ,hppss q srIvs 81
ply and is doll and heavy Common Ro.in /. quiet
stock is light and holders firm e. 6oeSie:$ 40 70.
are in ani,sd demand :aes Of go bbs No. Il o. SOD
81 leo DO. Opaque New at So and 100 do Pale White -
process s %Ssa
wsl.n Ii. usrketl could not ascertain.
Cruz. @h s: Dn .i.' wh
or good prime; -sles OF go bb private Other
PROFESSIONALISM Pork msrl., irrnsr; tn. arrival.
meSsste sales q ss1 be, a. s1 IS for new a,. s7 =
DO and sls for unnspec,.d Mes Beef, in fair demand and
%.ds y cI : as Se. ss for
Ierased Mess and s 25asla 50 for eK.a Prime and In
g. s. a'i SSf plenty.
Clear Mddes lie Cut Meats IN limited demand aud
& n.a h ss :i ID & ssSs1s FL sssss md
guIy in Part for exports sales OF 500 bbla and cs o
Cheese Is quiet; sales Of new at sdlOsc.
RICE isnesey sales ef2o tc' at SO 1884 a!l Plon.
n Cub. 500 Indy P Se.
6dTc 81 boxes Havana at ode, 1850 bags Bolivia a. ssaSe
Refued active sale. sa &c for United sssss Crushed
spICEsPePper bas been acve 1900 bsss purchased tso
,es ego on speculation &c. sold at sOou; &c. very p"bA
sALTsaes of 40 sscis Msshsls aud 200 Fahs yer Gu
Nnrertng) on phi, ste terms. -.
sEEDs-A moderate demand for Clover a: sla9c Timothy
Seed IL scarce et ~ IL. a - so for Reaoed. -. -
TALLoW-The market is steady the siles arc Coo prime
WsKY-Ths msike, lower the supply I'ssr' ''le' Of
81 bbs u22c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-04
MeoiraL.

FACTS. ~. .,,,,,...,.s,. ,.,,
..,.h,.b,n, the facts ths. RAILWAYS READY RELIEF,
REGULATING PILLS, and REN0vATIKG RESoLyENr'
are not only positive euaves Of hs sick afflicted with disease
Su .ss they have In many proved to ss nanDe and
have restored dying patient 10 robust bes after al 0Ao
means Of medication failed
TENTH WITNESS.
RHFUMATIsM-LUMBAGo.- MTWHINNlL' eqp
EDITOR Woodstock, c. w, testi6es: 80 ,p,,vv a.,
Error, recent trisl Of RAILWAYS REAl'Y HElIEf io
Rheumsfsn am satisfied 1t f. sovereign remedy ho az
weeks since was seized with Lumbsgowes Que upio "
sfsnd pp. applied RAILWAYS READY REL sLa ana ,ts
Immediate relief sometimes suffer great Pun VS. 8EADY
RELIEF 10 the painful parts aud the psn vsnishes>'
r. Il. Rebel, 2tc., &c. and 81 per bottle.
Regulating Pfis, 25e. per box.
Resolyent, 81 per bottle
ssiA by an Druggists evsrywbsse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-04
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN TRIESTE.

The Common Council Of Trieste has been thrown
into the utmost CONSERVATION by the arrest OF several OF
the most prominent merchants and bankers Of that city
on charge Of being implicated in the recently discov'
cred frauds in the Austrian army. Among them are
Riyoltela, who was the soul Of the Austrian Loyds
and of the principal financial aud mercantile interests
of the place. and who has but recently purchased
country seat near Trieste, worth 100000 Mondofo,
who has branch houses in Venice and Milan, and who
ranks among the mort spirited, able, and enterprsng,
as well as wealthy merchants Of Triestsi Brambila,
another Of the notabilts, whose influence on the
Exchange Of Trieste was almost great that Of the
Robschds; Perugis, whose sister married the Trieste
agent Of the Rothichilds mr.. Lsndauer who Ia a.
tacbed at the same time to the bsnking-house OF Nor
purge & ,Tsreute), and who also occupied distin-
euished position in the Wall street Of Trieste. The
ladies Of the family of Mr.. Brambilla and some OF
those connected with the other parties arrested are
among the most fashionable women Of Trieste where
they moved In the very highest society.
This event is considered as peculiarly fatal to the
Austrian dynasty, for the Trieste bankers and mer-
chants. whose arrest has now become necessary,
were among ts most fervent supporters, and so init
uatey associated with the financial concerns OF the en-
tre, that the integrity Of the cannot be shaken
wihou, giving terrible blow to the prestige of the
other The Rothschilds, and all the other minor stars
in the financial armament in Europe, who have al
ways been 90 anxious to support the rotor pillars oil
dsspo,ic governments viii henceforh be looked upon
with increased tstrust not only by the masses oil the
people, bu. by the very sutocra's whose interests they
have been lfor beat known 10 the nseves 80
anxious " promote.
--Aro,h.r awkward circumstance connected with
the Trieste catastrophe is the intimate personal rea
lion Of Baron Bruck the Austrian Minister, with the
parties implicated. Baron Bruck, as is well known
was originally Trieste merchant, and colleague OF
the very men whom il has now become his destiny to
si,ien to the dungeons. His wife, Mics Busehek, J.
also Trettine and al hi. relations both so'ih and
fnsnciai, are more or lese connected with Trieste.
Tlis affair 10 almost great calamity for the house
Of Hapstnrg as the battle Of Solferno itself.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-04
Before Justice BoyyEY.

THE ATKINSON HABEAs CORPUS.
The case Of Fanny Atkinson, who Is seeking 70 OBJ
onn %.n JUDE Russell W.: .s.nneS vnsss "a ,e
s.d !: e ne .' q he :st:-s. y sacs z. az ss.ss
ber that he should b.ye The testimony w@
then closed both sides, and The lodge win render dscss
Durand, Receiver, agt. Gardner ct sl.-Ncaen
rsS to ,a. ont Tie second end third portion. q ns
~ ''-''' '' Before s'. Ja. ss' i.osAnp.
swEARIsG IN SUPERVISOR ELY.
hop. smith My, jr., who was elected Supervisor IN
place Of ssse Ben resigned into once to-day
SPECIAL T.Rx-B.fer. Justice IseHAuax
THE NEw'HAVEs RAILROAD cAsE-MorIos FOR sos-
SUIT.
Til. NewYori and Ns~Hsy:s R.re.d Company 49, Robert
This case has been on trial over month. Yesterday
NJ Francis b. Dyker counsel for one the defendant. 90
r. r Ua 10 s =
upon The ground h. the pIeof showed him be ne holder Of
h1' bs notion opp.. By VIM oye. for the oomps,
TIE judy. reserved hi. decision and the Court sdoud
to the third Monday before m' }a..is. L.ox1.D.
DECISIONS.
% .s ss
that Referee Be appointed suitable pssn - Re-
Rsts1,balI act Davis ct alJudgment for pansn
aosps tbs. bond and mortgage founded yshd sansd
erston obligatory on msher snd that t1s JnCs ss =
Of
s soy ds dissT y ' &c. 80. q
Russell ct al aet Gillies ct al.~Judgment Tor pial5
tiff, as prayed for. Decree filed:
SUPERIOR COURT-sP.cIAL TnRn-MAY S-Besors 's~
nce MoxoRmr-DEcrnoN. 80.
Stamler agt. Lawrence etal.-Judpment for paainti
en- demurrer TO the second dsfense) with costa
BROOKLYN COURT or sFssIoNs-Msy s.-Befors Juds
GARRISON and Justices STILwzIL and SrRyEBR
Joseph Wright, a colored man. was tried on an in,
dcnept for passing counterfeit S. bill the Mercha t
Bank Albany at store in Weehsvle last Wnter He -
convicted end sentenced the State Prison for seven years.
Thomas Sweeney, implicated with william Dalton was tired
on s indictment for burglary In the first degree In breaking n
the H. Rvern in Celunnbis street, on the nSs
Of the 18th April last and stealing herefrom several sti'
Another In the neighborbood was also entered "a,
same parties Sweeney convicted and sentenced 70 tne
State Prison for Dalton having pleaded suisy "
burglary the third degree sentenced to the state rnsn
Moes Tutte coored convicted Of indecent expesnre,
and was senenced the Penitentsry for ninety days
s.ery Michael Flood placed on trial on an
Indictment charging them with false arrest and
As stated sattefy who constable, accompanied oy FLOOD
called at the Of John Bransrd In Carlton avenue one
nish about O'Clock for the purpose Of serving
MI Branard having retired bis daughter came to the door Ice
wanted In but prevented by he
they took her custody. Mr. Bosnard down ais and
they him Hence the complaint The case was JUS
brought when the Court adjourned until this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-04

JosKPn surrn.--"Young Joe Smith has made
commune Al, on defining his petition. 1t s as follows:
In taking The head OF the Mormon Church, AN
run ming counter to the opinions OF many people; bui
believing that there Is destiny which shapes our
ends" am contened TO let those who astonished
aud oppo sed 10 such stand the test OF time
and opportunity for reflection, satisfied that al IN
vesgation will result in my favor.
TO those familiar with the books upon whish our
faith is founded, the Bible being the groundwork,
have no apologies TO offer, and 10 those not familiar
with them and thoee who do not believe them, none
10 due.
know that many stories are being circulated
in refert nee to what will be the result OF the step
have taken. l kpow that many believe that will
enigrste 10 Salt Lake To those who know me, IL 10
peedlefs for TO say that am not going TO do any
sueh thing while the doctrine OF poiygamy ana disp-
bedence to the laws countensnced there to those
who do not know me personally, and TO whom my
principles unknown, must say withhold yonr
censure until such time shall by some hagrsnt &C,
Of deobedence to the law OF the land, or some strk
ing breach of morality deserve the just indignation OF
poCety; when ! do either the one or the other, AN
ready for the opening of the vial OF wrath OF enragcd
society, and shall cheeruy receive the condemnation
| shall merit.
Numbers Of the readers of the Democratic press
know ne personally and have been warm friends to
me; they know my sentiments 10 regard TO those 90
roxious features in Utah Mormooism, aud truht in
their knowledge OF me % pledge TO them OF what
my future actions shall be.
Religious federation Ia Of the pTincp Plies of orr
Government, and SO long as any denomination shall
keep within the pale of the law, long is 1t entitled
TO the consideration and protection OF Government,
but when those bounds exceeded, the claim ID for
feited and society ought to ignore it, and the Law pro-
claim aQaiDtt II. ~
A nan is known BY his acts; ! have been judged
heretofore by mine ard ! sm willing still 10 be so
uSesd, asking all TO do fairly and impartiay lay
ing their prejadees aside, relying not upon rumor for
Their knowledge but investigating for Themselves.
/ Iesve the result in the hands OF him who " doeth
all things vel" hoping viii Judge mo without
knowledge. JosErH Smith.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-04

An AcrD CouPLE-A correspondent 10 Ashland,
Ohio, writes the following entertaining account Of
some remarkable centenarians. He Gays:
"a couple of cases of longevity have Just come 10
my knowledge, which seem TO 40 remarkable as TO
de,erve notice 10 The TRIBUNE. Mrs. Henry Speese,
piddleaged lady living Elk miles from this place,
resting my attention lately by some rather unusual
feats Of waking was curious to inquire Of her hus
band respecting her ancestry imagining that sxtaor-
binary physical yigor must have marked it.. He iu-
formed me that her grandfather and grandmother, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Church. were yet living hale and Wig
orous, at the ages respectively Of no and lOs That
you have not had some account Of them this, may
appear natural enough from the fact that they live In
Virginia, where it Is not deemed particularly healthy
TO read such iIcendiary Documents MS The TRIBUNE.
Mr. Chuchs residence Is on the ue OF the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, some 40 miles from Wheeling. lie
Ia known along the road as "Old Hundred" and the
cars by special arrangement stop before his door, two
miies from any station II there be passengers dckeed
for " Oid Hundred" He was British soldier in the
Revolution, and, being taken prisoner, declined ex-
change and remained In the country. He is stu In
remarkable possession of all his bodily powers, except
that his eight lie dim. His good dame has not this
mark OF sge, being able TO read comfortably without
glasies." -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-04

v,rA Of jswsl,y, RAILROAD b,sts, 60, = Congress
Hail. s,aiess hss sssspss q tn GasSr Prison He
"stssSs aud Aus dsgu,sed walked boldly ont Of the
,a,d and 20 not missed til night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-04
Kecsiufa AZ Produce,

Tstu, BY all Rouses Baya492 Dbl, rouI 400 Dbl. Corn
Mai C6 bush Whest $40 d. Corn, 4o7 do Oats 4oS pigs
Whisly as2 DO Provisions 579 do. Lard ~ d, Ashes
B1v3 = sI bbs Flour 50 do. Corn Meal 40 do Neal $50
II do Lard 81 do Ashes $50 DO Whisky .tr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-04
Ipp,c1N CIVILIZATION SOCIETY.

To a< ESito, Of rAs NJ Y. Tibass ..-.O,. b..
Ms.r. Campbell and Delany with the King OF AbSeo-
koota. o.na;no sscre.
Mr.. Campbell in letter 70 the Corresponding secre'
tary, dated Idjaye, Feb. I, 1860, says; A..
wv had an interview with the ruler Of hi, p.ss h1s
var, poveIfo and efficient He not les. a In Az
people Of have civilized men settle N ~, NJ.
minons Let IL be remembered that civilized innaenoei -.
mule ali these places soon. All the able men who tnn.
somipe TO these paces should be prepared to
state Of things proper time This particularly 'no o
ct Abbeoko otsn . a., -. ,o.o 20
DR.. III. r. Delany, writing from the same place 10
the President, the Rev. Il. II. Garnet, says:
Lagos fne and wil be very great commercial ci.y Ia
n 10 be the great metropolis Of this part OF the woia
Fnt ely under black Government It only wants ew OF me
sbt stamp of black and TO make 1t one o. ne mo
desirable cities the world They bid us come and 20 tas. emo
the authorities presented with sores and oy es
square the heart Of the city plot on which to build my resi-
dence .xo.o noo n II
the merchants being native blacks except eight white Euro
There viii be for you. and also Mr. T. Holly ss our re-
turn TO Aa 6pe prospect this rich City Of Lagos whore
Thousands are civilized Chrasan and speak the English Ian
guar. and ts black people generally desire to have black
'H''''"' "A" A. A. CONSTANTINE. Cor Sec.
No. % Bible House Esw York, April l6, 1860.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-04
mater-Gnre.

'ssHOME FOR NvALIDS," established IN
III 1871 By z. Y. DENNIsToN NJ D.
Al sPRIRGbALE. NORTHAMPTON, MASS.
Ksfsrenoes.-Bostosi j. H. WsneH n D.. Jacob Biselow,
II kswYerS: Willard Psrisr, n. D. and y. wsrtA, eco
Northampton, April 10, 1886.
pEEKSKILL HYGEOPATHIC INSTITUTE,
- Cor South and srnith-sts, Peekshnl, NY.
Here pleasant retreat inv1ds end sonvelent place
Ger Now Yorkers 70 spend the Summer nsnh, Nc place on
shs Hpxscn n more AMBITIOUS and healthy than Peeksk
Gesd seoms With board edes treatment can be bad u
esrpis for ~ per wesk, board wtthess estmspt from
ess 97tsr week Csssss await 1t the Depot and Landing
eefps ii Ne tns sri best 10 convoy passenger any
pes1 Ssa,s1 For psrtsslsys stdssss ,o.nou "a
- s1sesssae lfa 7snoe ell "a 0oAaV"' - W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-04

CARITO6A WATER-CURE-Open through the
fut IL now fully prepared for 6urper psents md
So.rSe1. address NJ BkbORTHA. ~ D.. ssrstoss Sprnss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-04
LAW INTELLIGENCE

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CoURT-MAr a-Botors
Judge SxALLsT
The oYsTER-sLooP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR
THE TRIAL OF HICKS.
This morning Mr.. Hunt. the United States Assistant
District Attorney asked the Judge to set down day when the
Issue Of law the plea 10 the jurisdiction OF the Court IN
the case Of Hicks alias johnson, could be argued I'd.
The Judge from what be bad read OF the case
and there being doubt the questions at issue he thought
Il smpeny proper thai the presiding Justice Neson should pas
uponit .
Justice Melon would probably be here In few days and he
uds. smsey would endesvOr have arranged so that the
case could be heard.
EIJudre Roosevelt remarked that would be necessary to
dsposc - he legal questions In the before jury should be
mpanei.
The Gsd Jury into Court and presented indictments
asas Albert W. Hicks alias William Johnson for the murder
Of Cara Burr the soop L. A. Johnson Also against Edward
p Lane for the murder Frank of the Of the
bark Anna Gordon Hires also indicted for the murder Of
John Tuttle on board the bark Anna
NOTICE. TO TIE BAR.
The Judge notified the bar that the calendar would
BE- called Friday morning 4h inst and all found not ready
when called would 90 to the foo. Of the calendar.