davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-11
DIRECTIONS TO sHrPPERs.

DIRECTIONS TO SHPPERA
Tack al protucs securely, avoid bresksss Of boles .
ooutss II different quses sent let them be Ia seps
rA,e pacSas
Marx esery.hug pliay with the eonsgness name; Sss
rat your own name. private nsrk known the con,
dxper and tho cou-ns OF the package. upon the eussds
with Lumber ves &c. tn show contsss and vbsre.
nom without oppgms.
Pot uvo'e made laid upon the top tActed upon H.
undrr,ide OF The also d duplicate By nail ~.
route sent, etc.
Guard sglina mistakes Of count weight mes.use h., en-
- gain Population Tor coecuess quality Of produce svsn
ne'' and good pao<ns tina. your articles wi always b. \
maud
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-11
y. y. wtolc.rlr riec. OF Conorry proencr.

t0H IrE WLkx BINDING NKDsHSDAI. Aaeut 10, 1874
IL peay f.. IuK \. TRIBUNE Dy OUT own Repouerl
sr'ic.es good
~ ion sold cpnnsion nj w.ul-sSc Shippers
rec,v~5 J less. dscIeied tor cofllous beside
freight and other charges.
BEANS AND PEAs-DYY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-11

7
The Pacific Nal Ship Company has declared
a quarterly dividend Of per cent
We have received from VIM. ii. Ramsey,
ESQ Bank Controller OF Wisconsin The settlement Of
the Tanks Of that State rp 10 Aug. The circulation
has becn decreaed during the liza, month sl37i0 The
whole amount % circulation outstanding ~
E.,I. !, i,,l ,,, an ...............,.. ts.t3
JOttl.,...s..s......s.s ~-f'~~'''t
Thefollowiug will show the exports (excluSiye
Of specie) from NewYork foreign ports for the woek
ending Aug. {. and since Jan. j;
1902. 1859. 1904.
For ,he wesS......... sAG9t57 S.,i9i 700 %ottte'b
Previously .cpost.d.. u e7o.1 lu3'6i5O lS,'s71
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-11

Toial............Hi sJs,os9.3Ji el8y7, E2. Ca
Increase II 1850
The ala Insts aho last week the coat ~ tho
Government was between a.occOoo and iOOo.co0 per
day may fad some relief in this statement.
The earnings Of the milwaukee, and Prairie
DIV Chen Railway for The month Of July. werc
1904. SlJJ:t7 l959............ &Tl5T
increase OF - y cent. ......... Tb1 h0
Tie incTcase sce IL, Jsnutry is sie.J5 or a cent.
The following is a statement Of coal trans
ported on the Delaware ana Hudson Canal.
Por week .nds Por the
AnH y. ldst
Delaware end Hudson Canal CO..2S.lh2 tii.Jtj
PeuBs yigailia toal Co...........ib.yji 2Ji,iy
Totsl t1us.............".hl,l S s9I 49,
For tie same period last years
Forths
For the week season.
Delaware ard Hud'on Canal Co.l8OlI :ffls94
Penn.y wanna Coal Co...........24J5S 2377jj
Total tuns.................A255 G73iB
The reports Of the country banks OF Massachu-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-11
The reports Of the country banks OF Massach
corupare AZ follows v In former returrs:
Messrs. Muller, wilkins * {
lowing stocks and bonds to-day

s3aO01 Broadway ard Seventh avenue R,i'roal 7 Der
cen; LIST honsese Coupon Ho"ts dLo lSl { 30
500 strtc Illinois ptr cent bHnf per ccui pail ~
10 shares - ana Dr nj street trffy R Co., sechlis
FeIrs metropolitan Gas Lg: Co., Gn cirh .......tlS
229 ssrr- Du:c,n, bnd DglVrrs Bank, .5 erch...iJi
10 shares Shoe aud lsi,T Bank, lUl rlch........iU
20 shares Niagara Fbe lusgNce Co.. .5p elsh.....I-j
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-11

Tho marie. l. firm Al quite advance and everything 10
bought upon ARRIVAL IL NOT Ir-vousy egniac'edioI Free
being nedr both % "a !foTnis aud Ensopc
lie Of Ea-riu bLtr Last be nuiiing ~ all
oTnA end the quotations at given there Of 23c. llql,e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-11
BOSTON Cattle Bsarytc,.

BOSTON Cattle Market.
At cANhHiIHB AND BRIGHTON,
Reported for Tbs TsRusk 10, The rees sadss Wexn>,<so
dug. TO- b64.
Tie following 10 the Of reported q nasks,
Pa
Cattle Sheep ghoska Yoex Vssa>
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-11
FRUITS AND BRgRlrs.

Common Apples and Pears aoundln and sell At oor
r,tiy, lv low nrs. Peaches couiiug IN beautifully and
all there of Pei lite. for bringing all OF them orw ard
10 M. no IT, .c inr o. shl~s The crop 10 arg
Plans arr coming early. Ia bad condition Lew
ton BscAbcrres very a5uudnt Md cheap We quote:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-11

Tie uafkr, has undergone very 'e change since lgst
we.s Bu,es 10 purchase b. coot. and have
td 26c and JcT-ey Eggs such Co dtons
su.r barrels lave ulso tecu sold III. ?pc. but
ia quantity they Of the sales sie At about 1e We
quote: -, .,,,.
k-w.Jer-ey snj Penn'yly'ns choice y doz. 2i3a9s
State,
Western. D. dol.. good ordrT..... ~
krr Na.s a bLsl.. 001
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-15

DISTURBANCE AT THE THEATER.-During
the performance of the afterpiscs al the
Academy Of Music last night, considerable
disturbance was caused by drunken rough,
sitting on the front seat of the psrquette,
who continually interrupted the performances
with loud and vulgar remarks, greatly an
noying both the audience and the actors.
He was arrested by policeman, who at
tempted to take him out. But the fellow re-
sisted SO desperately that it required the
united strength of three or four officers to
remove him. he fought desperately, striking
and kicking, and his removal, being some
what difficult one, created quite an excite
ment. The piece was suspended for several
inmates. The fellow was taken to the CITY
Prison.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-15

Pixies OPERA HOUSE CoMPAEY.-Our
readers will be delighted to learn that we are
soon to have Welt from the brilliant and
popular company attached to Pixies Opera
Home in GinninnaH- They will open here at
B;ainsrds Hall for an engagement of two
weeks, on Monday April 11th. The co =
Pany is an excellent one, comprising in it
many who would shine brilliantly as stars,
and who, combined, form galaxy of unusual
SPlsndOr. The famous Zavistowski troope,
including Madame zavistOwski, probably
the most graceful and versatile danse,lss, not
excepting cu6as, in the country, will be with
them. The combined talent of the company
is sufficient to insure them brilliant and
complete success.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-15

GENERAL GRANr AND TIE HLoKMAH.-
When in Cincinnati, 4 day or two since, on
his way back TO Nashville, General Grant
asked & hackmsn at the Spencer House, what
he would charge to take him across the
river to COvingtOn. The reply was three
dollars. General Grant said It was too much
he would rather waiE-and walk he did.
The General avoids all display, and is in
nOWise eIatsd BY the great honOrs and en-
OrmOus responsibilities of his position, but ia
Is unassuming and economical in his habits
As ever.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-15

UEIoE TEAoHES IHsEIFUFE-A Union
Institute Of the Teachers of CuyshOgs and
Lorain counties will be held at North An
hurst, LOrain county, commencing on Mon
day, March 2sth, at 10 O'Clock 4. N, and
continuing through the week.
The hOspitabIe and liberal people of Am
hurst extend cordial invitation and offer
free entertainment to all who attend.
It is expected the Railroad Companies
will grant free return tickets to those hold
ing the certificate of the Secretary of the
Institute. This promises to be the largest,
most entertaining and successful Institute
ever held in Northern Ohio.
Let the liUs teachers "rsIly onoe again Z"
for rich treat and a merry time. The fol-
lowing WelI-knoWn talented gentlemen have
consented to be present and take part in the
exercises IS instructors and teachers:
Mr.. EHERsoN E. WHITE, State School Commits.
sioner.
Hon. AEsoN snrTHE, Superintendent Schools of
Mr. 7. ". HARVEY. superintendent Schools of
DR.. T. sTEzI1EO, Principal ofCentral High School.
Mr.. s. A. NoEToN, Associate Principal Central
School.
ME; A. 6; HGFKIssOS, Principal West Central
Prof A. SCHUTLER, Baldwin University.
Prof R. F. HUMnIsTOE, Principal Of Cleveland
Institute.
Prof J. q. RHODES, Editor Of the Cleveland
Leader.
Mr.; H. PAREER, superintendent Schools OfEly-
ria.
Nj. R. Q. BEER, the Mathematical Squirrel man.
Mr.. i. S. HOLDEN, the poet.
street Grammar School.
Mr.; EDWIN HgST, Principal OF Rockwell street
Grammar School.
Other Grammar School Principals and lady
teachers of Cleveland will attend, as there is
q vacation in the city schools at that time.
JOHN WHEELER,
GEO. B. BROWN, Executive
S. PATRICK, Committee,
@. S. BRAGG,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-15

LICENSED CLAIM OFFICES
OLHvHLAHD, Ohio, WAsHINaToE1 D W
No. Lyman's Block, NO. 445 Ninth 81
Sesr the Court House.
Wa ara suthoriEed nv Government 70 collect
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-15

MAJoR h. L. BUzsHar.-Ihis talented
and sue, eSsful officer, formerly law partner
at Warren Of General Cox, then Major in the
Second Ohio cavalry, snd finally Judge Ad-
vOcats Of the Southern Department of Ohio,
has been appointed to the same position in
the Northern Department. This addition to
bis labOrs and responsibilities Is certainly
asttsring testimonial Of the high apprsciA-
tion Of his abilities entertained by the uiIi-
ta.y authorities,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-15
WOman,s LoyaI League Pet,,,on

Woman's Loyal League Petition
During the time Of the Fair in this city,
among the thousands who rushed to the Ba-
Essr to see and to buy, intent to know only
the Sanitary Fair and its salsS-2, 675 per-
sons have been arrested, and their attention
and their names secured on the petition for
general emancipation, and the amendment
of the Constitution.
Since the opening Of the Fair letters have
been received from several members Of Con-
gressJ urging movement of the people in
this direction, and all will see that the petit
tiOning for thorough legislation to establish
freedom, as the persistent ghting of the SOL
diers to kill, slavery is now absolutely nee
essary.
A Woman's Loyal League should be Or
ganized in this city, as in all others in the
North, to show the South that We are de-
termined not only to put down rebellion by
the bayonet, but TO establish freedom and a
free government by law and constitution.
No better system can be found to educate
our people into tho genius of 3 peoples gov
ernment than this of petitioning-whero the
voice OF each is heard, and all are received
as competent testimony; and no emergency
like the present ever existed, where the pso-
pie we're called upon to strike in seIf-ds-
fence, for popular liberty. We must have
radical legislation to amend the Constitu-
ton, both State and National, so as to pro-
hibit slavery forever on the soil of America,
and on this pivot the present revolution must
and will turn.
No time should be lost in organizing a
Woman's League, and covering Cleveland
with net work Of petitions. x@#
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-15
CITY NEWS.

SANITARY FAIR ITEMs.-Hsppening in OF
the Bazaar yesterday, we found Messrs. Cha
pin, Edwards and Sterling busily engaged in
classifying, arranging aud planning for the
final disposition Of the unsold articles of the
Fair, which constitute a miscellaneous and
curious but quite valuable collection. The
method of disposing of all these heterogsn-
eous articles has yet been fully decided
upon. We are, however, informed that the
plan Of giving free exhibition of the un-
sold stock, for the purpose Of selling it, has
been abandoned. The goods will mainly be
disposed Of by private sale, and are now go
ing of quite rapidly. By the way we would
take this opportunity to inform our readers
that great bargains can be had by calling on
the COMMITTEES at the Bazaar within day or
two. If you want anything, from match
box to yacht, call on the Committee and
ten to one they have got the article and will
sell it "at reduced rates." They have a
more miscellaneous stock on hand than any
country store-keeper.
Talking Of yachts, we hear that the pro-
ject for rafting soff the ReWens has been
abandoned. The purchased tickets will be
returned to their purchasers
Last Saturday evening the unsold articles
donated by Rsssitey and cIOugh were dis
posed by draft. The relentless wheel sum
mOned Major Coon to take charge of ''shsks-
Pesre snd Ann Hathaway" t. N. Bond to
carry off domestic Lifo," and D. Cole to
assume the care of "Autumn Scenery" while
ain the Garden" fell to the lot of R. c. Par
sons, and q landscape by olOugh, without
frame, fell to the lot of Capt. Bepjsmin
STANDARD.
Mr.. Handy makes the following aOknOw-
Judgments:
Received from J. B. Hutchinson, Of the
6rm Of J. G. Howe L Co., New York, by
Messrs Aleott & Horton, S25 for the North
ern Ohio Sanitary Fair.
Cleveland, March 14th, 1884.
7. P. HANDY, Treasurer.
A donation Of fifty dollars has also been
received for the same object from Messrs
Wicks, Smith & Co., Now York, paid by
7. P. HANDY, Treasurer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-15
LOCAL NOTICES,

HIGH PRICES. - Notwithstanding the
crest advance in Boots and Shoes, We are
pleased to see that there is yet one place in
the city at which they can be had at former
low prices; this is at the great bankrupt sale
-IOo' superior Street-where they have the
largest and best assorted stock to be found in
the city. Their goods we're all manufactured
to order, of the very best material and bv
the most experienced workmen, and for
style elegance and durability cannot be srir
passed. They must be sold Immediately, for
the benefit of creditors. To ali who want a
good pair of boots and shoes, we would cay
give them a call.
mrI5:I42
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-15

TEE READINGS OF MISS SHAw-Miss
Emily Shaw read last evening some Of the
choicest pieces in our language, and read
thsm to the hearty appreciation Of her hear
ers. We cannot speak in detail Of the power
manifested in each separate piece.
She has a good voice, great intensity
Of feeling, 3 vivid and rapid play Of
Imagination, physical vigor enough to sustain
her through an hours reAding,-most Of the
qualities essential to a good slocutionist
Her face speaks more than you would antici-
pate at first. "Ths YagabOnds," her open
ing piece, was we'll selected and we'll read
for making an impression. "Obsrlis Ma
chres" was rendered with fne effect, the lat
ter part Of it better than the wOOings of
Charlie to cross the stream. We think, how
ever, that Miss Shaw did better justice to
''The High Tide" and "Woundsd." Her
temperament is better adapted to the i'm
persOnation of that which is tragic or
pathetic, than to the humorous or comic.
We must, however, offer unqualified admi-
ration to the ssse of her enunciation and
the uninterrupted progress Of the voice
through passages of tragic interest. She
has evidently cultivated her voice and been
a diligent student. She appreciates what
che reads, not simply as an elOcutiOnist, but
evidently has very eEttivOtsd literary taste.
We regret that the evening was so unfavOr-
able for the lady, for the entertainment was
one which all cultivated people would enjoy. |
We trust that Miss Shaw may be heard again
In Cleveland
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-15

FOR SALE ORIENT "A HOUSE,
Lot aud two acres al Paztnrs Land, in Etst
eveisnd al be east end Of Cleys land street bai'-
r,S5 TtotaTTire Of q. J. KEELEB,
,,s-I1- ~ % south eide Public Squa Q.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-15
CHICAGO MARKET.
Especial to the Cleveland IIAD1a.l

Especial to the Cleveland LEADER.l
CHICAGO. March II,
Live HOgs-Actise and firm.
Sales at 6.7J47, 30. chiefly at 6.5n67,O0
Beet Caule-Active and firm for prime qualities
but dull for medium grades
Sales at 45Os669O
PrOVisIOns-Buoyant aud Nc higher for bulk
meats with sales of 10000 pieces at 1Sc for loose
hams and ses5so for loose shoulders. Picked hams
lI4Gl2c
MESS PoRK-in demand at a2OOO. held at 2O,5O.
PRIME MIss-Firm at rs to is 50
bEIF-mess active and higher. Sales Lon bbIs at
1870 for mess and IA. 90 for extra mess,
LABD-t uli Light sales at 10
Whisky-2c higher Sales at sl4s5Kc chiefly
at SIC, closing steady.
WheaI-lKc lower. Sales No. at RI.l3LfaI Il<
and No. 2 Sl,o5x6l,O9.
Corn-Steady. Sales Old at Ss6sSo, and New at
&c lower. Sales No l at sO6ls2c and No ct 76A76kC
Oats-hc lower. Sales No at 6S9634c for win
nye-Sales at ,006tI,02.
RRrlay-Dull and neglected.
Whisky is lc higher tonight. Sales at Sc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-15

Marine Affairs In BUTFALo.-seven-
teen tugs, one steam canal packet, and ten
canal boats arc being built in Buffalo. One
Of the tugs is designed for ocean service and
goes to the Atlantic Via the st. Lawrence,
on the opening Of navigation. She is 100
feet long, 20 feet beam and II festin the hold.
The schooner Jupiter has been sold by B.
F. Bruce to Paul Parke, for s., 800.
The schooner Starlight was sold by J.R.
BsntIy & Co., Of this city, to Alexander
English, Of East Saginaw, for s14, 900.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-15
NEW YORK n1ARKKz- March IA.

IBT 9KLssRAPb.l
COffOn-DulI and lower. Sales at T65fdI7c for
middling uplands; 73E674c for low middlngs.
EIOur-Dull and Sc lower:
Sales at So 55G675 for Extra State; 81 I07 20 for
extra round hOoped Ohio; E,25Gs,25 for trade
brandR. Market closing quiet.
WhislKy-Irregulst. state hrmer, WesieEn
scarcely so firm.
Sales at sssc for extra state 9las3c for Western,
chiefly 9l6l92 for latter.
NheaI-lc lever with only moderate demand
Sales at 81 ,63n 81 tor Chicago Spring o., ,62ni 6
for Milwaukee Oubi 81 6s9l 20 for winter red West
ern.
GOrn-Narket rather steader.
Sales at eI 81 in store;
Oats-Market Market dull.
sales at 90n9lc for Western.
WOOl-Steady.
PeTr0Ieum Quiet Sales at sO5kG5sI1Sc for cruds;
4s9e49c56 for refined in bond, Refined free in demand
for speculation at 59d6lc.
POFlk-Pi;m and unchanged.
sales Of $40 bblH new mess, June, sellers option.
at f2i.25. and on Saturday evening 1850 bbls new
prime mess, April, buyers option, at $3.50.
- Beetles active but very firm.
sales at 6a7c Tor country mess; 4G5c for country
prime: sI05Ogl5,5O for repaeked mess; SIC 0OGl7O0
for extra mess.
Prime Mess Beef In good request.
Bacon Sfdes-Firm and moderately active.
sales at llScfOr western Cumberland Cut; l214c
for 90 choice long ribbed; lac for do shoIt ribbed
l9St9l2So for do long oloari 1910 for do long cut
hams; lie for rough sides.
Lard-Dull. rales at l3F0I4c.
Burser-VerT finn
Eaies at 27sz2Ic for Ohio; ssa4Oo for State,
Cheese-Very firm. Sales at l5e1lS5.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-15
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
.0OmMERCIAL.
OLEvELAND mARKET.
MORNING LEADER OFTIOE,
MONDAY UYuNIHo. March "A, 1884.

MORNING LEADER OFTIOE, I
MONDAY EVHuHas March a. 1854. J
Flour-Unchangsd and steady. Sale 100 bbls very
choice -four from selected wheat, at 1924.
Wheat-Dull. Sales cars at Sl,s5 on track 2
at 81 "a and l at al,ss.
CoFn-SaIes cars ears at $50 on track.
Oats-QuIetat at T2o.
BarIey-Yery dull and unstable at old prices.
Rye-Inactivs. Held lat sI.2O.
HIshwines-zc lower. Sale 90 bbb ats7c
Butter-Continues in good demand With ssles II
barrels at 2o1<o and "A boxes at sOo.
Cheese-Firm at I31SaIlc.
EggB-Better, and firm at Isc
POrk-In good trade demand at S22,00 for mess
and clear at 2,OO.
Smoked Meats-Hams have advanced &c and
city cured are held at l47c. Shoulders are firm at
lOc. Dried beefis held at l4c.
Lard-City rendered is firm at ls,fo in barrels and
1s%e in kegs.
TaIIsw-Firm at IOx@lIe.
Dried APpIes-Firm at &c.
Dried Penches-stesdy st 2s@2sc for peeled and
l49lsc for unpee'ed.
Seeds-Quiet. Sales clover in small lois at 10
and timothy at ss,25-thsIatter decline of I711c.
saIt-Is selling at Sl.s5 for ans and SI.9O for
coarse.
Carbon OIl-Firm at $50.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-15
EHIIsTNEETs. The following tabular
statement gives the daily snlistments from
the 1st to the I1sh Of the present month:

Total from February to March 1O.;........ls, 800
It is useless to hazard any opinion about
Ohio being ont Of the draft. No balance
sheet has been struck, and the best policy to
adopt is to 90 on recruiting until Uncle Sam
ueI says stop. If We are 50 fortunate as to
have a surplus, it viii come good in another
call
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-15
M. sFOOn mARKK4-n1arch IA.


9tOoks-hre better.
Chicago and KOox Island I2sX, Illinois Central
Scrip ls64, Cleveland aud PittsburR llsH; Galena
and Chicago llsA, Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
l4I, Milwaukee and Prairie du CHEN 70; PitISOurg
IT. Wayne and chicago l27; Alton and Terre Haute
preferred %; Chicago and North Western, S. Erie
1881, Michigan Central I46, MichfQsn Southern
lO54, Michigan Southern guaranteed lls, Cleveland
and Toledo l45; Erie l245f Pacific Mail 22T1f; New
York Central i25h.
Stocks improved to per cent. after the First
Board.
Gold closes at l6l7S9isIk at the Public Board.
Stocks were even higher than at the Second Board.
Erie l249s, HupsoG 1904, michigan Southern ITO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-15
LEGAL RECORD,
Court Of Common PIeas---aIonday.

BEFORE JUDaE CeFFIHBKRRY The case
Of Freeman %. RoOts was on trial at this
Court yesterday morning, J. N. JOnOs aP-
psaring for plaintiff, and NJ. s. Fish for de-
fendant. The plaintiff, Cincinnati ply
sician, brings suit on account for medical
services to the defendant, who Is an Amsri-
can citizen Of African descent. The case
has not yet been decided.
The case Of John GresniDg %. Thomas
Willis, an action to eject defendant from the
premises known as the Railroad Hotel, for
merly kept BY George Thompson, before he
was sent to the PenitentiaFy, was tried to
the Court yesterday. G. ". Lynde appeared
for the plaintiff, and D. W. Gage and C. ".
Palmer for the defendant.
BEFORE JUDGE FooTE.-Several motions
were argued in this Court yesterday.
In the case Of O. W. Coo ps. E. h. Lewis,
demurrer to fling of notice on a ehsttel
mortgage on the ground that the notice was
insufficient, was argued by Prentiss and
Baldwin for plaintiff, and by Loren Prentiss
for defendant.
In the case of Theodore Boges vs. Edgar
&. Lewis, similar demurrer was entered ,
Mason, Estep and Hitchcock appearing for
tplsintif and William Heislsy for defendant.
Neither of those motions have yet been de
cidsd.
In the case of Max Tisber vs. William
Smith ct. al, demurrer to answer, was over
ruled.
In the case of Wilson, Crittonden & Co.,
Us. S. W. Crittsnden, demurrer to petition
was over-ruled. Backus and Noble argued
the motion Of demurrer for the plaintiff, ].
". Hsisley for the defendant.
BEFORE JUDaE BoLToH.-In the divorce
case of Olive Kibbee rs. John 4. Kibbee, a
decree was granted.
Petitions were dismissed in the cases of
Jane stofer Us. D. G. stOfer, and Mary
Wheelock vs. Wilson WhssIook.
The case of Mary Parrish %. Daniel Par
rish was postponed one week.
POLICE CoURT-MAROH 14TH.-I Intoxica-
tion.-John Burk, Ebenezsr Thomson, each
81 and costs; Philip Sheridan, 81 and costs ;
Mary Ann COlemsn, Martha Wilson, sent to
House of Correction, % days.
Petit Larceny.-EIiza Hamilton, fined $40
and sent to the County Jail for 20 days /;
Barbara WOerle, case continued.
Vagranoy.-Mary LIE hman, Mary HOmidy
sent to the House of Correction for 20 days.
Violating Carriage Ordinance.--JOhn
Howe, discharged Francis May, 81 and
costs.
Assault and Battsry.-Harriet Blair, case
continued, bail 800; Timothy Sullivan, Den
mis- Hickey, Philip Course, each So and
costs; John Clifford, 81 and costs Edward
johnson, $50 and costs Anna Ryan, Daniel
Gallagher, Peter Lover, John Lover, Angus
ia Make, Charles RAIDER, Barbara Albrab,
cases continued.
A number of cases for keeping, visiting,
and residing in houses of i'll fame were con-
ttnued until the 18th.
For visiting houses of iII-fame Peter Dom
mick and Henry James we're each fined $40
and costs.