davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-04
Arrived.

Steamship Karsk r) lie messurier, Hsyana Oct 49, vii
Nassau " p 28th md'e and q p9.s, 70 r. oIha b
Sept 2s ndse and IS pass TO f. h. Morgan Oct ,t ~
~ 'T "a - b Ioa so bsSrdeS The bark Salem of Belias
seogzed aud sbandoned ore:opssi and forsa blown "a
ct found on board dog aud chicken aiye took from heI
d., nj ts2I Ion I9 5T passed u. s. steamer. bourd f.
2h lat 81 50, lon 20 psssed ship Cichnatu' neLes 0i
SIN Sharon rwbaer) Jordan New Bedford vi, Newport
erk Eiizsbeth Ielvi,t Mayo. Boston via Long Island
Souno dsys In ballast TO Wslfh Carer : ias9 H.,
Bhg j. B King tBrl, Coil, Windsor ~ D., 10 days. pas
rir Catherine Nichols. Hatch, POrs Jefferson, bound to
Big VIM B. Sawyer tof Harrington, Bradford LnSan, c.
r. III days coal 70 Brett Son CO.
Biz CGaile lBHj smith HALIFAX II days fsh TO Lewis
Or Blanche Dr. Of Annapolis N 81 Delap So. Pierre,
Martinique Oct. H. sugar 20 Fataole ksyue Oct ~ hy
r. A. Hirden Of eTen, seaman, while Teehng nain al e
Fsorey M s suryeying) McDousd Rockland days.
Hai experienced very heavy weather. Loaf end oi the man
sehr Emma Br Clark Curacao 27 days, salt to joseph
SER oTis iBr, OF Dlsby N 81, Anderson, st. John, p
Sir w Faulkner, Boston days. mdse. to j. c. Daton
sebr. Boston r) Woods. comwull', N g., 10 day'' PO'
ssbr Mar B. Pearson HodgOn Bangor days. lumber to
sehI D r. Dswslf Br Locshart St J0hn' N B. 10 days
se6r. Carroll stuart Bangor days umte, to Simpson
seRr. w coIlyer Elckerson, Boston days n dse.
sehi. @ L. Loyeil Boston days rni,e to j. w Mckee
sehr Joseph Turner smith. Boston days, ndse
schr Union Foster Machias days lumber.
schr. J. Myers, =. New ,Hwen, IN ballast.
Schr. j. O. Colyer Wilcox. Boston dsyi mdse.
schr Gso,s, Lowell, Boston. ndse for Albany.
schr. River Queen. Hulse Providence. In ballast
scbr. q ID, Plaisdel Roekpolt days lue.
schi. Grace Oirdler PGyne, Boston for fhiadelphia
schr. Forest, Mison Providence.
sshf shf FF"Ff + e Gi sH RasdsI.i sds%c ior 4D'HS
schr. Chief Prcssoy, New Maven, 10 ballast
schr. Palmetto, Bragdon, New Haven, In ballast
Schr. Ann Elizabeth. Hesly, Ssnington
Sioop j. " Seymour, Davis Providence
soop Isaac II. Borden, Collins Fan River In ballast
So Blackstone, Allen, Providence, mdse. -
Steamer SARAH Jones, Philadelphia, d'e to Loper XIX
patrick ,,.,,.
Steamer Elizabeth, Fowler Baltimore. mdss. to William
DalKeL .,,,,,
Seiner franklin Dougherly Baltimore mdSe. to William
Daixel. ,,,,,
Steamer Minnesota, Chance Baltimore mdse to William
DslEe.
Steamer Petrol. Young Providence mdse ts Edward Byn'
x,-.,,,
Steamer schIiver, Adams, Baltimore, mdse. to William
DalzelL
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-04
Ceqal Notlces.
CuPREME COITRT-CITY AND COUNTY

CUPREME COURT-CTTY AND COUNTY
~ OF NEw-YoRK.-MITCHELL N. PACKARD and
DARWIN r. JAMES. plsintifs, sgainEt SAMUEL GILL;
BEkr aud w. L. PLUMAER, defendants. SunfmoEs fcs
money demand contract ICom not ser.) To the do
above named and each Of them You are hereby
summoned and required TO the complaint In this
action. which hled in the ocs of the Clerk Of the
City and County Of NewfoIk the third day of June
1861 at the City Hall In said City and TO serve copy
Of your TO the said compsDt on the nbscrber
at bis Office number fourteen Was,rcet IN the City Of
New York. within twenty days aer the service Of this
mons you exclusive Of the day Of such srycs snd II
you fail the said complaint within the time sfe.
said plaintiffs in this econ will take judgment against
YOU Of hundred and ten dollars and twenty
eight cents 28 with interest hundred and forty.
four dollar aud twenty six cents (Sl4 2G) from May 18th,
one housand eight hundred and sixty and interest
hundred snd sxy six doas aud two l66 02 from
January 0h thousand eight hundred sxtyone besds
the costs and Of this sctionDaied New York
June 3d, 1861. JOHN H. EMER5OH,
Oct 2i lsw6w Mo. Plain,ifs Attoney
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-04
Disasters, &c.

FALMOUTH, Oct 10, 1881.
The bark vicorine Of Southport Conn., from Antwerp lof
enos with cargo iron and put into lhis port on the
18th inst. with damage and very leaky.
The bark Hero of New YORK from Antwerp bonpdt New
York also put in here with pumps choked Ibe sand ballast
taken in at Antwerp being discharged and viii be replaced
with limestone ballast.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-04
TIE Boston POst says:


Money eyoeediugy abundant and IL dull almost beyond
precedent Much Of hs business Of the day il done for cash.
both wi Government and udyiduas The manufacturing
panies generally have aies balances on hand snd are
almost OF the market borrowers II the present coudi
ton # AfG continues much longer the banks will be In far
better condition tsae another Government loan,
say tlsn hey take hold Of the present in August
lat The T:3O 90 OF piy aud although the bank
.pece shows little dlmlnu1n from recent into
the esuy the BANKS daily receiving handsome amounts
from outside ,ase.
The 81. Loais RepuJlcan says:
Coin In large amount sold Yesterday Al " cent pre-
num for banksbe money The Tapid decline owing prob
sbv the absence Of the paper necessary for Tho ordinary
business Of the city and those who have bought and boarded
are now bringing u from greater loss
The restoration Of the money of the Bank Of ST. Louis hther
10 hold on special deposit the Nechancs Bsnk by order OF
Cen Fremont will give that bank complete control OF s
funds and will rapidly appreciate its paper which up to yes
terlny WIS selling IL cent for eoln At avery early day
the bank will doubt take action TO s future course
he holders Of tho notes perfectly secure and
should submit to no shave wbateyer.
Fxehangs was sold A. " cent premium.
We noticed yesterday the arrival OF largo sum orwtfdei
on Government secoun. In Treasury demsnd notes To-day
Can't HAYNES Commiary Of Subsistence, drawing on
In favor parties here In checks which were ne
n considerable amounts With Banks Our Banks
ale now having returned 10 them their The
Bsnk Of ST. Louis will be Tepossessed Of some 100 600
which lad been by Col Worthngton at Bonneville Tho
$4,000 found at Warsaw belonging to the Branch Of the
oo snlcs Bank there has been returned to the Bank
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-04

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
un-Rses.. lsets.......4:56 Moor--Sets.. 623
HIGH WATER DAY.
Sandy Hook. 9i05 Gov Island :. 9:55 iHel-Gasll;36
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-04
PRnsenaera Arrived

IN sedmsip Cv OF Nep. York. from Qussnstorn ard Lissr.
pooI-Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong, MI aud Mrs Fuller George
oyo,e Mr. and Mrs O. g. Shepherd Miss Minnie and Mas
ter Freddy Dale and servant Rev A. Bushnell and LADY, DR.
Dwight Misses CeDsls Sab u. And susan Dwight Mary
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-04

half millions for the same period Of year. Only
two hundred thousand dollars in oottons were landed
here during the month, and less than four hundred
thousand dollars in sks.
Eor1nn UIN Goods ~ Nfk. York loy Me month ~
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-04
'SUPREME COURT, City and County Of Sf New

GUPREME COURT, City and County OF New
- York--yANE KNOWLES, Plaintiff, against WILLIAM
g. JOHNSON Defendant Summons for cioDey demand CO
Contrsct-Com served ITO the Defendant, WILLIAM
c. JOHNSON: You are hereby summoned ard rea1,edse
answer the complaint in his action which viii be filed In tho
Office CLERK of heCty and County Of NewYok ct the
City Hall in said city to copy Of your answer the
said complaint on G subscriber a. his oice No JJ3 Broome
st. City of Newly ok within twenty days alter the service Of
this you exclusive oft Day ofsgch service
Aforesaid the plaintiff IN this action will take judgment sgan
you 70 the SUN housa1d dollars with nteest twe
thousand hundred aud my dollars from the ht day Of
June Is6 and interest on seven unded and fifty dollars nom
the fret day Of Jaaaa 1861 besee the costs OF this action
LUTHER b. PERT Plaintiffs Attorney :,
No. 333 Broome ST., N. T.
The compain 10 this action filed In the once OF the
CLERK Of the City and County Newly ok In the State o
York on tho 10Th day August l66l at the City Hall In SOD
Wy L. b. PERT Plsinsif7s Attorney,
Iolaw6ns no. 333 Broomest., NJ Y.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-04
nnIa 1nW6m.

NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT .--Noticeis hereby
~ given that ISAAC WAKEFIELD Of Jersey City Hudson
County NewJersey, hath th, day made to the
subscriber Of bis for the ne6 Of his credto
aud sid creditors must exhibit their eSpective claims
under oatn sfrmstion within the term Of three nonhI
Dated Oct - l8GL THOMAS HOWE.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-04
Gfcurslon9.

NHEAP EXCURSION TO CAMPS on
" STATEN ISLAND.-FARE SIX CENTS, by Staten
Island Ferry. foot of Whiiehas; between Battery ans
South Ferry.
BOATS LEAVE EVERY HOUR. from 8. m. to p u.
On FINE SUNDAYS EVERY HALF HOUR, to p. N.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-04

Ino..... lO6 go IHc.s1GC03 Inc58's3g7 7o7
BY reducing the wheat TO -four, the quantity OF the
latter left at tde.waer this year compared with the
corresponding period Of last year. shows gain Of
,93l Acc bbls -four.
The receipts at tdewater of the principal articles
Of produce from the opening Of the Canals to and in
cluhinn OotoLer Lnro hoo,, na ialI.,..a.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-04

Total. e3l6iO,956 923 &20C0i,l1 Se39i10
Inceafe a. compared with 1900. 0o............slse69 96I
The total imports of foreign dry goods at the port
of New-York for the month of October have been
less than two million dollars, sgainst about i've and
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-04
al q0l 900

Tosai....,,.. .... Gl,J0l,8J9 elMO,G0
Increase of the compared with that Of 1861
Tie following ID comparative statement of the
value ofexports from theeommencement ofthe yearto
No., l..
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-04

These figures tell an important tale, showiDg as
they do falling of in the mporta'ions Of about hity
y cent, or one hundred million Of dollars ance the
ist Of January, compared with the same period OF
either Of tie two preyiou, years. A considerable
proportion of the goods imported during the last few
weeks consisted Of articles required for war purposes,
and ordered from abroad TO meet a demand which il
is believed our own factories will to great extent be
able to supply hereafter. If 80, succeeding state
ments will probably show a gradually lessening
amount Of importatiolt of goods, and an increasing
influx of specie.
The following table win compare the exports Of the
seven principal staple articles for the week:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-04
lUGTST RRENTANOs

|
A UGUST BRENTANO.
N BOOKSTORE. STATIONERY and NEWS EMP0-
| RUM Nc. 60 BROADWAY.
At this establishment always be had the following BOs
Bosom jonmi h|rad. Transcript. Saturday Evening Gs
ztte, and Commercial Bulletin giving failures and changes
| TniisS-lphia Ledger Press snd Enquirer.
Al Foreign ard American NewspspeIs ard Periodicals
Kept constantly hand IN lgle numbers served
mailed 10 osub'cbers in part Of the city or country
y BBack numfer. Of the principal peraiical N4wsps
fels aud Magazines awal'on hand
A SITUATION WANTED-By respectable
IN young Woman, NURSE; uudeEstsne, all kinds Of
IS b1h furnish the best Of city reerenc,s can be esn
at No 26 East lsh between 1T and 2deys Tor TWO day
CAPT. WILLIAMSs
" SOUTH SEA wHALING VOYAGE.
Bope Chapel. No. 40 broadway.
EVERY EVENING q. "a O'Clock.
Admission IS cents. Children IL cents
IMPORTANT AID TO NEW ENTERPRIS
For any de.ired I'M NtORMATION shout the RATES t
ADyERTIsINGi ID City Country Papers or the cost
DIsTRIBUTING CIRCULARS among persons ~ classss
of business Throughout the United sstes address GEu
BoWERYEM. Commission Agent, Post-Oaiee, New.Yors
DATRIOTIC PACKETS of UNION STA.
i TIONERY and PORTRAITS Of all the PRESiUENIs
Of our great Republic. Everybody wants IT, Retail price 49,
worth Soc. Agents and Bookseiets profits large Also H
Liuds Of Union Stationery hAshlNs Co.. % BeehmsnE
WANTED-A situation by a neat, respectable
w Girl situation as CHAMBERMAlD and WhfEt
or to do CHAMBERW 0RK. end SEWING. Best city refer
aud ;th.avs.
yVANTED-By neat, tidy widow Woman,
w with excellent city reference, situation SEAM
the Needle; makes Cliren's Clothesi a Sewins
Machine. viii take 4oa month IN city or country as soc
servant to Lady Call at No 1874 Eat 2lsts for iwod
= ~,,,,, ,,o,%,, xyDr., =, xv,,,y =, \
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-04
NJEW.YORK q EW.HAVEN RAILROA
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
COMMENCING AUGUST 10, 1851.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW-YO]

Passenger Station in Nsw.York. cor. 27,hst and 9th
Entrance on 9th st.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-04

The U; s. steamship Mcclellan. for Key West passed
through th. NaIrows 40 Sunday. The HsInbuI
steamship TeutonI for Southampton and Hamburg ct 1850
and the steamship City Of Baltimore for Liverpool at S3
m In company with tho u B. transport Virginia. for An
papolia
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-04

Dec. 4l.es2 Dec. 2l59n Ipc..e6o. l25 Decls5,9s2
The aggregate quantity Of the same articles left at
tide.water from the commencement Of navigation TO
the 30th Of October inclusive during the years 1860
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-21

MINING AND BUSINESS INTERESTS. re-
cent intelligence from the north has been
productive of most decided effect upon the
tones of public feeling in this community
While every one was cordially disposed to
take courage from the oft repeated adage
that it is always DARKEST Just before day yet
in what direction to look for the first CLEAN
of dawn all were equally at fault To. day
all eyes are turned towards the country east
Of the Cascades, A settled conviction now
exists that in that section is to be developed
great mining interest which will not only
prove advantageous to our own city, but be
beneficial to all that part of the State of
which Portland is the business center AL
ready affairs wear more cheerful aspect
and with the revival of business we NAV ex-
pect that croakng will be let to those who
make that employment a profession. We
learn that more than fifty persons, who came
by the COrtez. will pursue their way into the
northern mines by the Columbia river When
the advantages of this route shall become
fully known, us they only can be by the prac-
teal experience of the miners themselves, the
tide of emigration will set constantly in that
direction. To accommodate this additional
demand upon the facilities of the country, no
new resources require to be created. The
means of transportation, and of supply, al
ready existing will readily expand to meet
the emergency, and with their intelligence
and enterprise, together with their capital,
we shall greatly mifudge our business COM
munity, if they do not successfully maintain
the present commercial pre- eminence Of thi.
city Portland AdpertistT.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-21
Baker can Laugh at il.

A correspondent of the Bulletin gives Col
Bakera lift, as follows:
That the President may not be deceived
let us give a condensed account of Col. Ba-
ker's California life at the risk of being ac-
cused of peddling abuse. The greatest part
of the time that he has lived in this State he
has been the legal defender of murderers
gamblers, and lewd men and women. These
classes have paid him not less than $50, ,OOO
for his services in defending every grade of
iniquity, the greater part of which he has
squandered at the gamblers table. Who in
this country can have forgotten that the no
t,rous Belle Cora paid him fee of $4,000
to defend her fancy man." Cora, when he
was tried for the murder Of the United
States Marshal; Richardson, and that he
squandered that fee at the gambling table
long before the trial was ended? At the
end of seven or eight years of lucrative
practice in defending criminals in California
he finds himself too poor to incur the expense
necessary to carry on single political CAM
paign in Oregon, and was compelled to mort
gage his soul to gambler TO raise the funds
necessary for that purpose. Ask A. J. But
Ter whose farm was mortgaged to raise the
funds necessary TO secure Bakers election in
Oregon. An United States Senator under
mortgage to gambler for money to secure
his election A high-toned position for a
Senator to be in when endeav oring to dictate
who shall be appointed the keepers of Feder-
al moneys in California Under such cir
cumstances very small amount of modesty
would have admonished him not to have as
sumed very dictatorial position in regard
to California appointments. But modesty is
a gem rarely to be found lowering around the
heart of political gamblers of the Baker
Butler Wright school
Baker Butler Wright and their associate
have during their residence in California,
seen the treasury of the Federal Government
and the treasury of the State robbed of
millions and millions, by political charlataus,
and not one of them has ever raised his voice
or bent his finger to prevent it. In fact But
Ter, in the capacsty of legislative broker,
and Wright as a member of the corrupt bank
ing house Of Palmer, Cook d Co, have acted
well their parts in robbing the State and
city and county treasures Baker, with all
his eloqunnce, has never seen the time when
the people of San Francisco had confidence
enough in him to elect him to a seat in either
branch of the State Legislature. and the peo-
pie have had less confidence in Butler and
Wright than in Baker. Baker being aware
of such fact, emigrates to n State containing
less number of inhabitants than the yonng
city of San Francisco, and by rare combi-
nation OF circumstances secures an election
to the Senate of the United States Securely
seated in the Senate, he strives to be the
political dictator of the Pacific slope. His
gambling friends, loafing sons and Democrat.
ic sons-in-law, must be quartered on the
Federal Government. or the Importance of
his election is more than half lost
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-21
DISTRICT COURT-ApnI Term.
hon. S. NJ. BLISS, JUDGE.
SATuRpAY, April goth, l8C

SATURDAY April goth, 1861.
The People vs. NJ Everett motion 10 dismiss
and set aside indictment overruled Defendant
was arraigned and plead not gully; continued
Robert Kelly ct al VS. j. W TAYLOR, ct al mo-
ton TO strike out part of complaint granted
Sarah Mount VS. Jesse Mount referred to VIM.
B. Latham jr. TO report and take testimony.
jacques Jonbert VS. Jean Pairanitte ct al de-
c1ee filled.
Peter Rice VS. Samuel Mcfarland Judgment
for plaintiff entered for Il 497 53, with costs.
Jaues II Gulingor VS. VIM. B. Thornburgh ;
Eureka Water Company VS. California Stage Com
pany; Thomas Seaward VS. b. +, Malntte w =.
Weaks VS. b. f. MaLotte. Tee above cases SET
for tra on Monday, April 22d.
People VS. a. D. Turner; motion 10 dismiss in
dictment sustained, and cause remanded to Grand
Jury
VIM. II. Sampson VS. Ohleyer; demurrer over
ruled and ten days time given defendant to an
swer.
V. D. Hubbard admitted TO practice as an at
torney and councillor at law.
Thomas Hawkins VS. JAKE Gingal w. S. Mes.
sick VS. Henry Harris both continued.
VIM. ID Sampson vs. Smith George set for
trial Monday, goth
Corydon Lee VS. Z. Bracy ct al L. b. Clark vs
Godfrey G. Taylor. IN the two above cases de
cree filed.
Court adjourned TIL Monday, 22d, at II O'Clock
~
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-21
Necessity that San Francisco should be a
Cheap Port.

The ship Great Republic, ssys the Napa
Reporter, full luden with grain, and row
feady for zen IN San Francisco harbor, is a
crowning glory to the efforts OF our agricul-
turists. in thus early making our State an ex-
porter of grain, to an amount unprecedented
in any new country Parallel with the in-
crease of exports, the amount Of imports has
decreased, until small number is required
for their transport. Our exports are bulky,
and require more tonnage than we now have,
or in the future are likely to have in the reg
ular trade between California and those
countries which afford market for our grain
products. The vessels engaged in our trade
with the ports of the Pacific. are, as class,
smaller than would be profitable for grain
carriers, were not their present business reg
uar, and sufficient to afford them ample en-
poyment. During the past season our farm
ers have had realization Of the difference in
the market value of their grain crops, which
high or low scale of freights have made
When freights were low, wheat brought q
fair paying price to the farmer. When YES
sells were scarce and freights high the price
of grain was crowded down to the lowest pos
sible rates, leaving small margin of profit to
our farmers, and IN many cases crops were
sold below the actual cost of production
Every five dollars of additional freight cbarg
ed being the loss of of cent on the price
of wheat per pound TO the farmer as the
buyer or shipper having his limits in price or
cost of the wheat laid down in foreign ports,
took no risk hey ond these limits.
In view of these circumstances it is not too
early to consider the prospect of abundant
freighting vessels through the coming grain
season. OF course the cheapest and best ves-
sells for this interest, are those that come here
loaded and require return cargo. Being
on the spot, they can afford and will take a
lower freight than vessel that comes here
without lading, depending for her whole
profit in the good price of an outward grain
freight.
The question is, how shall we make it ad
vantageous for what are technically called
transient or seeking ships to visit our port
Such vessels are found in all the Pacific,
South America and East Indian ports; and it
is for farmers interest that every induce
ment should be held out, to make it their
business interest to visit San Francisco for
freight The easiest surest and best method
to secure this object, is to make San Francis
co in every respect cheap port. Therefore,
any enactment that adds to the cost of COM
merce or business at that point, any special
legislation that interposes any difficulties or
cost to the entrance and discharge of vessels
at that port, is a matter-as our trade now
stands-in which our farmers are more in
terested than our merchants. Our agricul-
turists have a special interest in all legislation
which points to high port charges in the only
outlet we have for the grain products of our
State
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-21

SpmNG RACES See the advertisement Of
the grand Spring Races at the Marysville
Park They will eclipse anything in the same
line ever seen bafore in this State
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-21

G. p. PoLLARD-This gentemanly whole
sale and retail druggist, d street, next TO the
Western House, has an advertisement in to-
days's DEMocRAT.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-21

SuoEs.-L Mann, Nos 40 and G6 d street
offers great bargains in shoes. See his ad-
vertisement
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-21

Why is fashionable lady like a rigid
economist Because she makes great Gus
tie abou. e little aairt
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-21

ASSAULT 10 RApE-A Mexican named
Frank Lopez was arrested in Sacramento on
Friday, on a charge of assault to commit a
rape on johanna Costa, girl ten years old.
The parties reside north of the station house.
The oilense is alleged to have been commit
ted ou the 10th, by the mother,on whose ah-
dayit the warrant was issued
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-21
M SVIILE.
SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL u.

The PEOPLE VS.. AL TURNEE.--Ihis case
was dismissed in the District Court, yester-
day. The motion TO dismiss was argued by
]. 5. Belcner aud J. o. Goodwin, attorneys
for the defendant, and the District Attorney,
Hatch The indictment was found in the
fall Of 1859. Under the statute it was trans
mitted to the District Court for trial-fhat
Court alone having jurisdiction to try muir
der cases Turner had left the State, and
was not arrested until recently. In the mean
time the Legislature which met in January
1860, repealed the law under which this case
was transmitted to the District Court. 1t
was contended in the argument by the de-
fendants attorneye, that the Court had no
jurisdiction % try the indictment after the
repeal Of the law providing for its transfer
from the Court of Sessions. The motion to
dismiss was sustained by Judge Bliss, who
remanded the case to the Grand Jury. 1t
will be remembered that Il. NJ. Turner, who
was included in the same Indictment with Al
Turner, was discharged, some time since upon
the same grounds by Judge Sexton, Of Butte
county.