davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-23

The total number of miles Of railroad
centering in Chicago is 4,736. The total
earnings Of these roads for the year 1859
was $l4,97S, 30O.29. The total receipts of
grain for 1859 at Chicago were 2O,OOS, 223
bushels Of this, 8,184,746 Gncluding hour)
was wheat, and 5, 4lO,JO3 bushels of corn.
The number of cattle packed in Oh! cago in
1859, WAS 1850 OF which 1894 were
shipped East The whole number of hogs
received alive and dressed was 2S4,496 !;
total shipped, 2l2, $40.
An extraordinary event in the history of
the German Jews has just taken place. In
the free city of Hamburg, where a.. Jew, ten
years ago, was not even eligible for night
constable, Jew, by the free suffrages of the
citizens, has lately been chosen chief mag.
istrate, next in station to the highest digni-
tary in that republic. The gentleman elected
is distinguished jurisconsult and writer,
DR.. Gabriel Iseisser, who was Vice-President
of the German Parliament that sat at
Frankfort in 1913.
A house Of i'll fame was broken up in Ohio,
the other day, and the inmates were taken
before a magistrate. Among them, the
magistrate recognized his owe daughter.
Several years before, while attending a
female seminary in the East, she had eloped
With a worthless fellow, and her father had
never heard OF her or seen her until that
terrible morning Deserted by her husband,
she found her way to the West. Her father.
unknown to her, moved also to the West.
and settled in the village whore the arrest
was made.
The lad "Thaddeus," the page to the
Speaker, at Washington, is really the presid.
ing officer of the House, under Mr.. Pen.
nington. Thaddeus has served in this
. sition some years, and is thoroughly
versed in parliamentary practice. Standing
beside the Speaker, he prompts him in put
ing the motions, in deciding questions of
order, and in all the routine of business
md if the presiding officer is unused 60 his
position, all he need do is to follow
s1had's" lead, and all is right. He is only
me of the many who do the work for which
'ther people gain the credit and the pay.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-02

Tho Proprlstors of the DAILY PRnss oner 10 I
ublic complete newspaper, into which more mat.
ter 10 condensed than ia contained In dalies Of
much greater proteusions in size and which they
furnish at price that brings II within the reach Of
every man and woman in Cincinnati, who arc able TO
labor.
We ash fair comparison Of the PRESS with the
other papers of this city of any other city, and the
Judgment of our readers whether we do not furnish
paper equally attractive at half or less than
half the cost of the other Cincinnati dailie..
The DAILY Pass, since It came under tho present
management, has increased rapidly in circulation,
and has now probably aa largo circulation within
the city of Cincinnati as any other Journal and in
creasing at rate equal to the most Banguiuo expeo
tations of its rroprietors.
From it's largo circulation, and frou, s size which
makes advertisements much more JoonHpcuous than
they can be in the large papep, TnE DAILY PREss
3ffers the most valuable adveJtisng medium in this
city. Its advertising busipeBB has largely increased
and its columns are respectable exhibit Of the bust
ness and enterprise ot the city. Its columns
peoialy looked 10 or large class ofadvertisemens Of
"wants" and ,"For Sale," and for servants. etc,
which almost invauably bring prompt answers.
People who are out of employment, who want
help of aus kind can place their needs before thou
sands of the aboring employing classes by twep
ty-fve-cent advertisement in THE DAILY PBEss.
The DAILY Press has also a larger circulation in
Oovngton and Newport than the aggregate of all the
other Cincinnati papers.
Business men in Cincinnati can in no way increase
their business so easily and certainly by advertise
ing In this per.
8outes eau be easily established for the DAILY
PREss in any of tho towns within days dis.
ance of Cincinnati by railroad aud carriers will find
that little energy and labor will build mp routes
which will be valuable to themi and the great mum.
ber of paper that be distributed In al
most any town, Will furnish handsome income to the
carrier.
We are ready to make arrangements for routes in
towns not yet occupied with persons who can furnish
satisfactory assurances of character and response
nity.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-02
Nature of Water Gas,

Mr.. Paine and others, who have made so
many promises of gas and light from water,
must 'look to their laurels," for what they
only talked about appears to have been accom-
plished by Frenchmen. The city of Mar
bonnie, in France, has been lighted by genuine
water-gas for nearly three years. The so
called water-gas Of White, Sanders and
others, is only mixture of hydrogen with
coal or resin gas, but the Narbonne gas is
pure hydrogen.
The first process at Narbonne was to decom-
pose water by passing steam through highly
heated retort containing coal. The explain
alton of the decomposition is that the carbon
takes away the oxygen from the water, thus
setting the hydrogen free, the carbon and
oxygen combine and become carbonic acid
and carbonic oxyd. The chief objection to
his process is, that the heat required to effect
the decomposition is so great that the retort
Is soon de troyed; hydrogen produced in re-
torts, by the best management would proba-
bly, cost more than oil, coal, or resin gas. But
lately at Narbonne they have entirely dis
pensed with retorts, and decompose the steam
by passing it directly into the furnace.
The furnace, of the cupola form, is charged
with coke, the fire urged by blast and when
whole is intensely heated the blast is shut off,
the tiue closed, and steam at thirty pounds is
let in. The steam is decomposed and the
gases pass away to the purifier and gasometer.
The system seems plausible, but requires the
practiced test to fix its value.
The gas generators erected at the above
place have been in successful operation about
six months, have cost nothing for repairs; and
NJ. FACES, the inventor, thinks they will last
an indefinite period. Each generator pro-
duces 80, 900 feet of gas in twenty-four hours,
at a cost for materials (coke, coal and lime)
of about eighty cents per 1000 feet. The
period Of admission Of steam and generation
OF gas is about twenty minutes; of the reheat-
ing four or five minutes.
The gas thus produced on burning gives
little light but great heat. Light is secured by
adjusting over the burners coils of fine plati.
mum wire.-Seientifc american.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-02

A PARTISAN WAY OF REwARDING GAL
LAETRY.-Ato one ofthe races held at Versailles,
Paris, few weeks ago. a lady affectedly la
mented the impossibility of obtaining bou-
quet of white lilacs. Hereupon young gal
liant quietly withdrew from the crowd of ad-
mirers gathered around Madame's carriage,
and disappeared. Three hours afterward'
just at the termination of the races, he re-
turned, covered with dust, and placed in the
lorettes hand the coveted flowers. "And
whence, pray" she asked, surprised and de-
lighted at this compliment, "do you come in
such sad plight2" "From Paris Madame,
replied the gentleman, with courtly bow.
From Paris And how did you go p son
count de NJ g racers for the purpose" "In-
deed p. returned Madame, with a gracious
smile. at was very kind of the Viscount
to lend you a horse. Tell him ! am exceed
ingly obliged TO him." It
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-02
BY HARnrEr ~'EwrS xrMBAIt.

s . h
Tn heat and in coid, in sunshine and rain, .
Bowaing lie loss aud bOasting tts gain,
Biessing its pleasure and cursing its pain
The hurTying world goes s ~ g,ssn, sad down; ~
Are veins that throb with the rsstless s., beat
Men wrangle toaether to get and hold ..
n PGSsdf od oT nsSe SrOS with M breath he
And plotting reven 81 on the brink o. tne sra'e'
O'ertake aud pass the funeral train,
Thoughtlessly scattering lesta and ia la1ghter'
To beat on the hearts that are bleeding with pain
Envy inv Iet the dead sad within, y --oT, worse b.
Turn away with keener gest
While far apart in a bower Of green
Unheeded, unseen,
msrrtly pipes 70 the Poet below, below,
But be hears the sursing waves without
The cesseiess olamor, the cruel strife
Make the Poet weary Of liie;,
And tears T pity and tears Of pain
"'I As she he S sOOthcs his heart cart with singing.
The tide Of humanity rolleth on;
And mid faces misefly, hsgesrd and wan,
The hapless idiots and the slaves,
sseet children smile in their nurses arms,
:. While, unrebuked BY the heavenly charms
That beam in the eyes Of infancy, U
And starte the ears Of womanhoOd
Gu either hand
Tho churches stand,
Forgotten by those who yesterday
Went througing thither to praise aud pray,
And take Of the Holy Body and Blood
Their week day creed is the law Of Might
Self Is their idol, and Gain their right:
Though, now and then,
God sees some faitniul disciple still
Breasting the current To do His will. H. IFI|H..
The little bird on the topmOst bough '.
Merrily pipes t. the Poet below,
Asking an answer as gay, trow
But he hears the surEing waves without
The atheists SCOT q ID the inhdet's doubt,
The Pharisees cant, and the sweet saints prayer,
And the piercing cry for rest from care;
And tears of pity, and tears of pain
Ebb and flow in every strain,
AS he praises God with singing.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-02
Wines and Liquors.

SP1AhKLtIHHG CATAMMIB5A " a W,JINEJ STILL
Madeira Wine Wi5 old Bonrbon Whisky Old French
Selected especially for medicinal use For sale by
ALBERT ROSS, Druggist -
jys 8. W. cor Central av and Effhth-st
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-02

lodged and well entertained by an amisble
family. Their kindness was of such
character that he felt in the position ofen IN
vited ouest. unable 10 demand and unwilling
TO suggest any volunteered service. There
was no indication that the house was an inn,
yet the travellers experience left him little
room to hesitate TO offer money. nor was
there the slightest hesitation on the part, of
the storekeeper in naming the amount due
for the entertainment he had, or in taking
"A . ....| t.... ...... ......... ........
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-02

DEATH OF Boy FROM STANDING ON HIS
HEAD.-A young SON of Thomas Lindsay, of
Lincoln, in this State, after standing five
minutes on his head, one day last week, ran
home complaining that his head hurt him,
and in. a few hours afterward expired, the
apoplexy.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-02
RAILROADS :


0N.lAND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE II.
% A. NJ ExPRBsS..Fre% Cincinnati, Ham
rHasSSTV; ss n n IPEsRigGy RsyiPTP rato Miami
ppePotLConpects via Columbus and Cleveland via
steubenviile and Pittsburs; Via Columbus, Beiair
and Benwoodj and via Columbus, Belair and Pitts
S'G a. ri sDrRsfPfR iEs gefTSFS CINCINNATI
HSTitsn r and Dayton DePoAso connects at Day
Dayton aud Michigan Road for Troy, Pi1ua, Sidney,
Lima, Fort Wayne and Chicago. Also for Toledo,
I. s A. M.-rFrom Cincinnati Hamilton and Day.
ton Depot-Accommodation for Hamilton and Way
asifG0 nor Es Miami 5 Do
pot5Connects via Columbus aud Belsir and Ben
Columbus, Crestline and pittsburg, and via Column
.'2.3S P. NJ: ExPR Ess-From Cincinnati,
hhsld, uFbanH L BelloiontaiDe and kontoni also az
kisShHm6ond' lndianapolis, and all points West.
Dayton beooF MamSn ana al Wan sstSps Sps
coaanScts at Hamilton for Oxford, &o. -
deti9n for Golgmbus, stopping at all Way Stations;
q i. .M:.from Little Miami Depot-Accommo-
iIP p. NJ N. T P1ISSRs Y %a' '6inoSnst Ham.
Lima, Fort, Wayne aud Chicago also % for Toledo.
Retr9it and Al points, in Canada; connects via
IL Nj Iof EXPREEromP PSs Gttio SS Miami Do
pot-Conneets via Columbus, steubenylle and Pitts,
burg via Columbus, Crestlino and Pittsburg; via
columbus aud Ceveland; via Columbia, Belair and
Benwood; and via Columbus, Belair aud Pittsburg.
SLEEPING-CAIS ON THIS TRAIN
For all information aud Through Tickets please
apply at the Offices, southeast corner of Front and
Broadway; west side of yine-street, between the
postoficss and the Burnet House No. Burpct
House No, D East Third-etreet; Sixth-atreet De.
Pot and at att The 70 Es9t Front Depot
1tes faster than Cincinnati time.
p. w. STRADER, General Ticket Agent
hV laayf dfraft iona
at the Ticket Offices sps0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-06
Bales bp Anrtion.

~ MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE aud
WORKS CART the property Of Zeno Burnha m, esg .
To be peremptoily sold at public auction,
On THIS DAY MONDAY }, Aug 6, - A.,
AT the pIivns residence AZ Vest fh between 5th and
- Eth sale commencing at 10y o'clock
Viz Superb ioctaye Pianof1fte
Elegant Draving. Room Suites,
Velvet ard Brussels Carpets,
Bronze and Ormolu Chandeliers
Brocade and Lace Curtains,
Soyres and Dresden China Vases,
ARD siic Bronze Statuary,
Oh Painting, by eminent artists.
Pier end Mautl hiucrs
BOOktases ftsferes, Center'Tables, ~,
Carved Oak Bullets, Extension Isole
China, Glass, and ,,, am.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-06
NIEW- YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD.
L RARF In ALBANY g.

On and after MONDAY, June rs 1880 Trains VII issvs
bthst Station, KewYork, AZ follows;
For wnian,bdye and al way ssdon, ~ and ~ "a m
and 800 FOR White Plains and all way stations 1eo Ana
sp For White Plains and all way stations, 63 m non
Whits,t Depot Yor cro.on Fall, ss m nGppa. WI,
hsmsbdgo and stations above. For Dover flains SOU
stopping at White Plains and stations above (Ths tram rum
hiierton Oh Saturday evenings For Albany o;9 ~, "a
pros Mail TIsn stopping Al White Plains Bedford Croto0
fals and stations north '.
Returning, will leave wisnsbdgs stopping .. all way y.
way stations, OF and AIS and Dover Plsns
NJ stopping Of all stations north Of FodhHm. This train
leaves Merton every Monday morning at SIS m Crotos
Tsh n stopping s all stations north Of Fordhsm. Aba
Nv A. stopping at all stations north OF White Plains -
JOHN BURcHILL Assistant sopssiutsslssl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-06

CUPREME COURT-County of Cattaraugus.-
~ ENOS G. BROOKS Administrator and LOUISA B.
HOWARD Administrators, of H0RAri0 EDISON, deceased
against Richard ID. STONE, GEORGE II. STONE HENRY
w FISH, and ALONX0 A. GREGORY sheriff Of
County Summon. for relief TO RICHARD q. STONE aud
GEORGE Is. STONE Defendants; You hereby summonei
to the complaint OF the above named Plaintiffs copy Of
which hed in the office OF tho lek in Cattaugas County
the Path day Of July 1860 and copy OF your an.
swer the subscribers Eeo,,vle Cat.asugus County
Newiok within twenty days after che service Of this
exclusive Of the day Of ce the plaintiffs will
TO the Court for the relief demanded in the conplsiu
RICE. JONES CROSBY. Pl,iatias Attorney.
An lax6w M.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-06
EW YORK SUPREME COURT.-HENRY

IN Is. SEARS against WILLIAM AGER.-Summons for a
money demand coDact-cou. not er.-To the DEFEND
ANT You hereby summonedand required answer the
plant this action which will be filed the office Of the Clerk
sid city, and to copy of answer 70 the said
plant the subscriber his office No 80 Wiam In said
City within twenty days after the service of this
you exclusive OF the day Of such service and fail to
the said complain. within the tune aforesaid the plaintiff
this action viii take judgment against for the of sixteen
hundred and sixty six dollars and sixyx cents with interest
eighth day of July thousand eight hundred aud
sixty besides the of this actnDated New York July
"a. i860. COLES NORRIS Plaintiffs Attorney.
The complaint In the said action filed in the Office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court Of the City Of NewYork the
9Th day OF July, 1860 COLES MORRIS
1880 lawtwMs Plaintiff Attorney.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-06
Nep1lork DAILY TribuaE
la w INTELLIGENCE


SUPREME cOURr-sPscrAL TsEM -AUs. 4-Besore Jssxs.
LEONARD. -
THE POsT-OFFHE sITE--THE SALE THE MIDDLE
DUTCH CHURCH PROPERTY TO TBE UNITED sTArss
CONFERENCE.-The THERE ANY HUMAN REsAIss
TBERy1 a.
In the Matter Of the Petition Of the Mnie Elders and D.
cons Of the Reformed Dutch Church Of the City Of NewYor
forleave TO sell, &c.
LrosARD, J.-Applicstion is maze herein to selI the
property known AS tbe Middle Dutch Church. new oc
eupsd ar Post.O Office 10 tbs United States Goyern-
nent for 800 0O0 subject 10 the c,ios Of the va.
holders as against the Society. Under the dessions
tbDk the order should granted If there are 40, Il
fact any human remains there Inferred The petition
alleges that all the renai1s have been removed aod in
tered else where There ia no rsssen TO belle ye thu.
any intern ens will be hereafter sde ia these geond.
and that Is the only which the vsn-ownsr. ba "a
the right TO- under the contracts deeds which hev
hold These vaults have ceased 70 DO pla,sd u,s,,
any persons who may have the right so to use them
will este TO have themselves t1eir friends inferred
The applicants may enter an order referring 70 John
T. Holman, esq., 20 take proof as ~ whether any
human remains nav repose IL any OF ths vanl.s or
grounds sought be conveyed and to report the ev
denee, with his opinion, to this Court. Georgs s.
Still, Attorney. rf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-06
alarbinerp.

CTEAM ENGINES and BOILERS,
- STEAM and WATER GAUGES, dc, 10.
STEAM ENGINES from to 00hoIse power both NEW and
sFCONDHAND constantly hand aud for SALE with or
~thout Boilers. Also. BOILERS both NEW and SECOND
STEAM and WATER GAUGES, INDICATORS LUBRI
cITORg LOW.NATER ALARMS, &c., &c, Ac.
Also WIRE ROPE. for various purpose
CHAS w. COPELAND, -
No. I22 Broadway, New-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-06
uUpsoN RIVER RAILROAD for ALBANY

IL and TROY connecting With train. NORTH and IVES,
from Monday April 90 1880 Trsns will le@ve Chambers
station g. follows Through Erpress Trains and II snS
sP nj Albany Mall ea a. Sleeping Gar Train s~ o.
l:B and 2 N. p! Poushkeegse lIs .sa q nj 10
farrytown S:& and bs5 Tor Peekski $40 frop
Jlst st. Buffalo and Northern lightning News Train s2e a
Emigrsnt Sis p "a fssssrge taken At Chamber, Canal
Christopher and slst Trains for NswYorh leave Troy
s:lb (Sundsys incladed and 345 and o0 and AS
SOS Sundays iHoluded) and 80 and Albany about hal
IN outateF A " SMITH, superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-06

BURNED TO Dr,rH.-.M,s an rnd.y evening In ooa-s
Third avenue burned ss Tbe deceased was ends.so
G ns to s Ssa
s:d and sps e. vessel ;sSsS ss!
e nssus. =. sas .hs @ 50 Seriously Sad
death deaf =. sissdin . few boa" ..sr.f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-06
Ceaal Notices.

NJ Y. SUPREME COURT, City and County of
lNs New York -HANFoRD SMITH and NAOMI C. SMITH
his wife agt CATHARINE W0RTENDYKE James Styles
and Sa ali T. Styles his wife Martha sanford Henry Hoag
land William ii Hoagland Caharine w. Hoaglsnd, Ann
Rsney Jane Worendyke, Peter 4 Wortendyke md Ann +
Wortend Ike his wife John Z. Woendyhe and Eliza Thome
Wortendyke bis WIFE, Abraham AckeBOn and Sophr0na Acker
son his wife Jacob Valentine Smith and hsrhi nh his WIFE,
Caroline Smith, William H. Sherwood and Martha Jane Sher
wood his wife, Mary b. Smith, Charles A. Smith Thomas H.
Smith and Louisiana Smh his wife and John W1ett-Sum
mons For To tte defendants above named: You
hereby summoned required the complaint this
action which the office of the Clerk Of the City aud
County of New this 22d day Of June LOCO and to
copy of your the said complaint the subscribers at
their office No. liz Broadway in the City Of NexYos within
twenty day after the service OF this summons exclusive
OF the DAY such service and you fail the said
plant within the time Aforesaid the plaintiffs In this action will
apply the Court for the relief dem Anded in the complaint
Dated New-Yo June ~, 1860. GOODMAN JESUP,
au6 lawGwM Plaintiff Attorneys, No liz Broadway, NY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-06
6onses ano farms manteo.

L'ARMS WANTED in the vicinity of New-York
IL BY cHIcKERING Co., Real Estate and General
Agency. No. IL Wal 1t. n. y.
WANTED to RENT-In respectable location,
w good thee story HOUSE, furnished or uniur
nshsd hst cen Houston and 4sts and +th and 9th Ad
dIess Bo, 30. AIS Lower Post-Ofhce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-06
DORTLAND and WHITE MOUNTAINs.-Ths

ii frst-cl.ss and IA yohte steamships
CHESAPEAKE Capt sidney CroweL, and
PATAPSCO, Capt I'd 4. VAIL
al torn semi weekly line 10 Portland, leaving Pier ~ T.
,y,ry WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, st4 D. m.
PsssAge and fare including stAteroom, 83.
Tbs direct and picturesque routs bstween New
Yot and the White Mountains Via Long Island and vinsysd
Sound. 70 Portland and Grand Tnh Railway TO aorhA.
.hioh Z, only siI miles from the Glen House. Apply 70
- H. B. CROMWELL Co,
III 4 - Noe. o. Westst snd szs Brosdvsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-06

EXECUTORS SALE of Valuable FARM
II JAMES NJ MILLER viii sell at Auction on TUESDAY,
the h day of AUGUST 1860 at IL o'clock at the Merchants
Exchange the Farm belonging the estate Of th ste
ames ORourke stustsd in the Township Of Clinton tnear
ngton) the County Of Essex ~ j. and contains 81 IL 100
acre. oed This excellent Farm In good neigh
bahood easy Of all tunes Of day, For map. and
other particulars apply at the Office oftie Auctionee No -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-06

i. =. buLkLKl,
WILL SELL on WEDNESDAY,, August 3, at
w O'Clock the promises near Rye Depot Westohe.er
County order Of Thomas Thea esq Executor the ME-
STEAD FARM Of the Tbea estate containing ia 100 sores
IN, property been divided into plots varying In size from
l4to2l aercs and will b. sold divided The property Is 10
the insote vicinity of three churches and Of the elegant
country seats Of MessIs KiDgsnd Cromwell Van Rensselaer,
and ctheIs opportunity to persons wishing
purchss eegapt building plots Maps at the oc. No. - Wal
It PoOoe at Rye Sixty per cent can remain on
the YroIery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-06
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-GEsRRAL TgRs-AUG 4
Before all the Judges.

Pettis agt. BoOmsr.--Reyersed
Barnes sgt. Barnes Reversed, snd new trial or
dered.
ScheIIiug sgt BarDes-Ssme decision.
Doyle agt mctlhemey.-S decision, unless plain
tiff consents deduct.
Mayo agt. Bfosi.-Reversed.
Beredict ag. Erie Railroad; McB1t. agt. Peck;
Moncrie sg Mcaesehne Council sg Samno.si Gilbert ast
Curtis, and Ball agr Mander -Juesmen. athrnsd
Wilmerdjng aat Mooney; Egerton ACT. Page;
Chan beIs agt Lt wis; Lerel s Mander0rder At special
Term affirmed With FLO costs
Hunt agt. Michigan Southern Railroad.-Motion FOR
leave to appeal to Court o. Appeals granted
Stewart ag'. Poppenhauseu. at Special Tern
affirmed with tic costs
Monteglife sg. Musti.-Order at Special Term
affirmed With 8 10 costs.