davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-21

The Corps a Afriqus. commanded by Col.
Russell. left yesterday. Any further statement
IN this connection would be contraband.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-21
DISSOLUTION.
Dissolution of Coparsmershi,

FENHE PARTNERSHIP HERFTCFOR FASTING BE-
tween the subscribers, uudcr the name of c Lehr-
ritter Co. wa dissolved BY mutual consent the first
day Of tre preseut month
Mr.. Hug VII nay all debts Of The firm on demand and
i authorized collect al DE The firm
Ms. Hug retres from business and returns her warm
sckrow dgeI 10 the customers Of the "cspital sa
loon" CONRAD LEHRRrTrER
CHRISTINA HUG.
indianapolis, April Is, 1864 aprl9-dsi
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-21
NOTICE.

UHoSE INpEBTED TO TIE ESTATE or MOSES
Il Hunter, deceased either BY NOES or accounts arc
requested 10 call immediately the undersg ed and
adj 1st them
Tue stock u Boots and Shoes with certain fixtures,
Eeth Win lease on Store Room No 10, which lease
exp;rs on ne sth day Of Fehruay ls6-, nil be offered
AZ private sale 70 the mgr ct bidder until Mond morn
ng the 10Th inst The - sale will be she'd BY
the undersigned WHO ws aled proposals. which
shall net be opened until Monday morning. the 18th
inst. JAlES : AIHUN
aprls-d5i Asninisuster.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-21
NATIONAL BANKS.
us. 1910 BONDS
Principal & Interest Payable in Gold.

FuNHE FIJI ST NATIONAL BANK OF INDIANAPOLIS
4 i the Government AZ, nj the sale Of these de-
sable Bonds and Is ready receive subscriptions
for the same.
The Bon's will speed " be delivered. thout express
sage. or her CHARGE, and will be Coupon Registered
Bones, "a the purchaser desire.
The interest will begin The the money is deposited
w the Bank. IL j. but being raid in Gold
land every six mouths OF bonds 500 is r ally
per cent: besides bosos are expressly eSemTf yiar.
from I'LL State city, I0cDsiip other Municipal tfz
Remember that in order fhe,e Bonds you
first cass inves ment aid the time materially
aid in sustaining our Government.
As the law limits the issue two hundred MIL ons
which will doubt b. reached, parties had better
ceposi al once.
A commission will be allowed the purchaser on a..
Bonds ordered at this Bank.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-21

csE-Gen Stoneman Yesterday reviewed the
Veteran Reserve Corps.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-21
From philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. April 2O-The Adamsntine
Works OF Z II Cav X Co. on 23i street were
entirely DESTROYED by fire this morning Loss
sl00.0O0. mostly insured Eighty men are
thrown out Of employment
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-21
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES

NLADIESi LADIES' LADIES' DON'T
fail read the advertisement in this paper, besds
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES Dr. Cheesman. Of New
York. has devoted the last thirty years Of his practice TO
Female Complaints. His Pills act like q charm. They
are reliable and safe. novf-dsu
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-21
THIRTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS,
wAsHrSerox, April %.

wAsHrSerox. April %.
HOUSE.
Mr. Harlan offered an amendment, which was
adopted. follows:
II any assessor shall demand or receive. direct
ly or Iniirertly. from any deputy assessor, as a
condition Of his appoint ment or Continuance ia
Office, any fraction of the compensation herein
allowed. such assessor so offering shall be sum
marilv dismissed from Office and liable to a fine
Of not less than fifty dollars.
An amendment was adopted that the time Of
sale of real estate 20 satisfy duties shall not be
less than 30 nor more than 40 days after giving
notice
The bill to provide for the coinage of cents
wss passed.
rhe House resumed consideration of the bill
securing republican governments to States over
thrown BY the rebellion.
After debate the House adjourned.
senate.
Mr.. Wilson introduced bill to amend section
of an act entitled an act To establish the Treas
ury Department. approved September ?. 1889
The bill forLds government officers and agents
purchasing lands sold under the con6scaton aud
tax laws.
Mr.. Harris introduced joint resolution in ref
erence TO taking the census of 1865, which was
referred to the Judiciary Committee.
Mr. Lane of Kansas called up the bill making
additional grants of land to aid in the construc-
ton of railroads and telegraph lines in Kansas.
Passed
The subject of appointing Committee OF
Conference on the military bill came 10. and Was
debated by Messrs. Wilkinson. Hendricks and
Trumbull
The morning hour having expired the bill was
laid over.
The bill to repeal the fugitive slave law then
came up Mr. Foster addressed the Senate in
support of the bill as amended 10y Mr.. Sherman.
Adjourned.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-21
Horses and Mares Wanted.

WE WISH TO PURCHASE HOSES OF ANY
w color. I51s hands and upwards high 10 veigh
e~ven hundred pounds. from TO years old, and
10 hands and upward. sgs 0r which the highest
price in cash vii be paid a DelzelFs Stable.
JOHN linn co.
indianapolis. Apr IL blot
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-21

Tx THEATRE Last night The new drama in
three acts Bull Run. or the Soaking OF Fairfax
Court House. Vas presented ut the Metropolitan.
and received with immense favor. The piece
was eel CAS-. and the scenery and mechanical
effects we're beautiful The piece opens AZ the
crossin. Of Long Bridge. and the 6rst sct closes
with the death Of Ellsworth at Alexandra. The
second act closes with the sseking of Fairfax
Court House. and the third with A magnificent
taolesu Of the Battle OF Bull Run The plot is
simple. with just enough of romance run into IL
TO keep the interest OF the spectator alive TO the
lively scenes enacting before him. Jupiter.
ontraband-Chanfrau-ist the life of the piece.
and the person who cannot laugh az his persona.
ton OF the plantation darkey would be proof
against whole troupe of Ethiopians There is
iun enough ia the play 10 XIII the worst case of
the oine- that even financial crisis could engen-
DER ana as show piece il far excels anything
we have bad this season The diorama OF the
crossing of Long Bridge. the death Of Ellsworth.
the sscking OF Fairfax. and finally the grand
iableau Of the Bull Run Battle Field would defy
description. and must be seen to be appreciated.
CONCERT To-xIcHr MIR Balenbergs concert
troupe arrived in our city last night. and will
make their first appearance this evening m Ma
sonic Hall. A glance at the programme will
convince our readers of the superior excellence
Of The selections for the initial performance vi
the sev eral artistes. Mr.. K VI Powers the tenor
enjoys the reputation OF being the first OF Amer
can tenors; IN private performance. last even
ing he fairly astonished as well az delightes the
select few, with the remarkable fexibility and
brilliancy Of his voice Miss Marshuetz. the
prima donna of the troupe. possesses a high spo-
cato soprano voice. singing to Z fat with perfect
ease. Mr Louis Ballenberg. the futist. produces
from the flute tone which fairly entrances his
hearers. Mr.. Nembach is most excellent pian-
ist. superior in style 10 any other performer that
We have heard The Brand brothers are almost
fautless in their performances upon the violin
and violincello. Let the hall be crowded to ex
cess, to greet this model troupe.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-26

Corps. commanded by Gen. Birney, was
.orderedto fall back from its position on
the right flank Our line had scarcely
left the position when the enemy took
advantage of the occurrence and moved
with The apparent intention OF occupying
the advantageous position our men had
vacated. Gen. BiIney was ordered back
10 his former position, whiehehe sregained
alter short encounter, with o loss Of li5
men killed and wounded.
About three o'clock in the morning TO.
day, the batteries on our right threw few
shells in the woods in front of them, and
a sharp skirmish took place between the
pickets, which soon subsidsd. Since then
an almost unbroken silence has reigned in
the army.
'"Lee has taken advantage of the short
respite given him to entrench himself still
more strongly in his already strong posi-
ton.
"An order was read to the troops sta
ting that reinforcements had reached us.
baggage and supply trains, which
have been lying on the plank road, near
Charlottesville. for several days, have
been sent to Fredericksburg
New YoRK, May lS.-Specials to the
New. York papers say there is nothing
important from the front. Both armies
appear to be getting ready for further op.
erations.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-26

: = r. ~ :
the thnnders of the cannonade, and the
crashing of fifty thousand muskets. II
was Vermont which took a rebel brigade
prisoners of war in the last charge of Long.
street at Gettysburg. Then they were on
the, defensive, and now it is Vermont
again. on the offensive, and cuts ont sec.
ond brigade. Glorious always and .orov
erl ct - 7Fclasfsit8s 90 llIw ta..s 60
~ q "a. THE FIFTH coRPs.q f'rea 80
l have already spoken of the part which
the 9th corps performed in connection
with the ID in the early part Of the after.
noon.r Iewas in once more Robinsonss,
Cutters and Crawford's diyisions--al
were engaged. Cutler, commanding the
4th divion since Wadsworth's. death. was
in the thickest Of the fight. While the
battle was raging. Gen Rice, commanding
the I'd brigade Of the 4th division was ly-
ing in the hospital wounded. The surgeon n
had laid down his knife after amputating
the shattered limb. The sufferer could
hear the tide of battle--the constant rolls,
like waves upon the shore. Hiseyes were
closing to the scenes of earth. He was
nearing that land which is without shore.
His pain was intense
Turn me over" he said to the surgeon
and attendants. "a o. AlaoR =
(which way will you lie?'' ro,tas ss
~ Let ne lie aciM my face toward the enc
myt"
They were his last words. And with
them close the narrative of the opera
tions Of the day--of one of the greatest
battles OF the war. With his face toward
the enemy! He and his fellow soldiers
met them upon the CORY field thousands
OF them lying upon the spot which is for.
ever their resting place. Let this be the
inscription upon the mausoleum erected
totdeiE memory-"They fell with their ia
ces toward the enemy.'' l.- .,,--o
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-26
% GEN. CROOKS EXPEDITION. aoa
The Rebels Defeated in Three Bat.


CrScISxArI, May 1S.-A special to the
Commercial. dated Gauley Bridge, West
Virginia May IL, says: A courier has ar
rived this morning direct from Gen.
Crook. He has fought three battles nea.
Newbern with the rebel forces under Gen.
erals Morgan. Sam. Jones and A, G.
Jenkins. gaining complete victory over
the enemy. ga a SEED ,se9iad sch ''laow
sdIhe enemy lost six hundred killed and
wounded anil thres hundred prisoaers.--
Gen. A. q. jenkins fell into. our hands
mortaly wounded.
fourlLoasS is four four lhundsed in killed and
wounded.
The large. railroad bridge over New riv-
er. .at Newbern, with scverrl miles ostrack,
was completely destroyed. ~ vi yisr 5'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-26
Highly Important from Gen.. Sher.
man.
q OFFICIAL BULLETIN. -
p WAR DEPAETNENT.
-z Washington, May 10.

I.
To MAJ. GEN. DIX: s.-< ..f
No official reports OF military operations
today have been received by this Depart
ment from Gen. Grant or Butler.ol A.-sis9i
Reports from Gen. Sherman'sg COM
mand. dated Kingston, Ga, 2 p. ms
Thursday. announce that Sherman reached
Kingston and encamped last night.
This morning he advanced upon the ene-
my, who again rctreated. Tho dispatch
states that while it was being written
Hooker's and Howard's guns were ham
mering away at Johnston. and the two
armies were in plain sight of each other,
two miles east of Kingston. siis. lsvsi
Davis Division Of the 14fh eorps.is in
possession OF. Rome. ~. bs-ss.-s~ Il
Gen. Sherman reports the weather fine.
The roads are good and the country less
JEST fshrd H-Hfll - &
(Signed) 'ramsa.@E.M SrANrox
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-26
One Day iater--A Battle in Pros
pect. eeeaf.s-..

ssWAsHIxGros, May 20.-Disatehes fr1m
General Sherman. dated Kingston. 10 o..
clock. last night, state that during the day
he had pushed column bey ond that place
in pursuit of Johnston as far as Casville, !
and there was skirmis hing in the latter
part of the day with Haldse and corps.
The cars were expected to reach Kings
ton to-day.
A hard fight for Atlanta is looked for.
NASHVILLE. May 20.-Gen Sherman is
possession OF Kingston. Rome, Cassville
and line of Eureka. The army had heavy
skirmishing with the enemy all the way
from Resaca. Railroad aud telegraph re-
paired to- the present position ofthe army.
Onr troops are in good condition and
spirits. @ s az. sI.I,.
Johnston is believed to be at Atlanta.
The prospect is excellent for most impor-
tant success to our arms. ks*y've9so
Five hundred and thirteen Confederate
prisoners. captured at Resacs, arrived
yesterday and to day. among them thirteen
commissioned officers. belonging to Folks
and Hardee's corps. They will be sent
North tomorrow. ,s
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-26
/ The Old Flag Of the s7th.

Capt: L. B. Crosby off S7th Regiment,
brought the Old Flag of the 87th, to Indi-
anapolis last week. and depocited It with
the Governor. The flag was riddled with
tho bullets of the enemy IN the battie, OF
Chicaunauga to such an extent that II was
no longer servieeable. 1t was presented to
the S7th BY tbe Ladies Of South Bend. be-
fore the regiment went into the field. II
viii femain in the State House with The
trophies and relics of the war.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-26
From General Grants Armv

Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.
HEADoARTERs ARMY OF THE PoToMAc,
May Is, 6P.M.
The roads having again become passa-
BILE, Gen. Grant ordered a reconnaissance
In force on our left vest erday. Tuesday,
p. M. Gen. Wright. who was charged with
its, execution. reported that the thickets
were so dense that troops could not be got
through in any kind of order Accord
ingly it was determined to feel the enemy's
left this morning. apd, if it should be
found practicable, to carry their line of en-
trenchments.
Hancock's corps was moved to the right
after dark. and, at the signal this morning
rushed over and beyond the first line of
the enemy's works. Here they found q
second line of intren chments protected by
formidable abattis. Gen. Barlow, who
occupied the advance. reported hat an at
tempt to penetrate this obstruction would
be- exceeding hazardous, especially as the
enemy were hurrying troops forwardto the
threatened position.
Our forces were accordingly withdrawn.
We captured a few prisoners at the rife
pits. The losses on either side were tri.
fling. an ~ 9-as gfl 81.
The affair does not rise above the I'm,
pcrtance of reconnaissance in force
There Is no further fighting to-day.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-26

EEJust below the line of lSpottsylvas
MIA county the Mattapony river divides in
to four branches, each of which takes for
its name portion of the main stream,-
Thus the most southern is called the Mat,
the next the Ia. the third the Po. and the
most northerlv. the Ny and when united
they constitute the Malta po-ny-pro-
nounced with the accent on the last sylla.
bic, and the sounded like 1. All Of
these names are to be hereafter historical,
for ON their banks have been fought the
greatest battle Of modern times. and gain
ed the most triumphant victory that has
yet been achieved by our gallant arnyrisdt
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-26

.Lieut. Col. /. n. Walker. of the 73d
Regiment. Indiana Volunteers, arrived at
his home in Michigan City. on Monday
of'lsss week. sCelaWalker had been an
inmate oiobibby Prison for nearly one
year, He informed us that be left the
Indiana delegation in that institution in
ss good health and spirits as they could
be under the hospitqble care Of rebels.
Col. Walker had the good fortune. to be.
released on parole. fis says that tbe treat
mont sUSi6n prisoners receive is disgrace
to humsnitysi 1t is to be hoped thst Gen !
Grant will soon treak open The prison
doors and restore the furnishing captivss
liberty. y.--Zsporte Union. 1
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-26
THE REPUBLICAN,
From a Wounded Soldier.
WAsntsoroy. %. C. Mayl3 1894
'vo1i hRa FINLEY H5sprTAI,

{ WAsnfsoroS. d. c.. May Is. 1864.
Mn. MArrlSsLy:-I send you a list of
the killed and wounded in Co. c. 20ih
Ind. Reg, on the lst and I'd days fight
at Mine Ron. Va: craa ssea@ aa sa.To
KlLLED-William r. Sapp. William
Black. a"eH 9iA ~. fse' ttN
WoUNDEp-Albert T. Lewis. Chrisfian
Wenzler. Joseph Baxter. Wimah Baxter,
Elias Kreighbuum.
| presume there is more by, this time.
but have not heard of any more-a On
the morning ofth 9th the goth charged
the enemy and drove them over three lines
Of breast works. capturing the 57ih Va,
and two stand of colors. ,afs. feo
slsb saa Yours. truly. si
- ALBERT Il. LEWIS. Co. G. goth Ind.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-26

11lsEAsEs OrTIIE NERVOUS. SEM
INNL. URINARY AND SEXUAL
SFSr ENS-- orw aud rel elab'efrcasmeut---ins Re
ports Of the HOWARD ASSOCIATION,-sent
b, mail in sealei letter enveloprs frec of charge
Address. t'RJ J. SkII.LEN HoUGHVON, How
ard Association, No. 2 South Ninth street. Phila
delphia- A.. -. .8sa JAM 'y2l-nl2wly
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-05-26
THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE.

Cur LETTER A FAMILY SEWING Ma
CHIMES fast gaining worldwide reputation
1t is beyond Doubt the best and cheapest and most
beautiful of all Fumily Sewing Machines vet offer
ed to the public, No other Family Sewing Ma
chine has so many useful appliances for Hemming,
Binding, Telling, Tucking Gathering. Guaging,
Braiding. Emdroidering, Cording. and so FORTH
Noother Family Sewing Machine has so much
copacity for great variety of work. 1t will sew
all kinds of cloth. and with all kinds of thread
Great and recent improvements make our Family
Sewing Machine most reliable, and most durable
and most certan il action at an rites ofspeed II
makes the interockedj stitch. which. Is the best
stitch known Anyone, even ofshe most ordinary
capacity. can see alta ance, how to use the letter
Family Sewing Machine. Our Family Sewing
Machines finished in chaste and exquisite style.
The Folding Case of.he Family Machine is
piece of cunning work manship of the most useful
kind. 1t protects the machine when not in use,
and when abou, to be operated may be opened as
spacious and substantial table to sustai the
While some of the Gases, made out of the choices
woods, are finished in the simplest and chastest
manner possible, others are adorned and embcl-
lished in the most costly and superb manner.
Iis absolutely Necessary to see the Family Ma
chine in operation, 50 as to Judge ofits great ca
pacity and beauty. sl - ysf
ltisfast becoming as popular for family sewing
as oar mss11aqs.issg 6 machiuesasvfer nmastsr.
ing purposes. t,1 .ns5iz rfat-s p 3ofTe q
The Branch 0fices are well supplied with six
twist. Thread. .ueedes, oils. &C., ofthe very best
Send r9nnL ysIis j 10
THE SINGER sNANUFAcTURISG COMPANY,
80 -. Ilf l56s Bfoadway. New York. e.''s
Br IspsAvAroLIs Once, a, E. Washington St
uE. PAUL, Agentin rymouth.u :s
Sept; % 8, lsS27-74@T 7-74@ .suoC zlf'f & ,z.aoII
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-08-12
INTERESTING rRoM EEsrUCKY.
TIE CITY,

HUcKsTiRs FINED AND THEIR Goo Ds CoSFIsoArrD'-
There were cnly three important caces before tie
Mayer this morning, and they very important al
though they involved neither murder arson, nor robbie
~. They Important Gs eff citing the daily bread
Of toe people. We give the cases:
John W. Murray was charged wi buying seven
bu hes OF potatoes in the Old Market TO sell sgsn. The
charge was fully proved. The Mayor cOnf,Caied he
potatoe, and fined Murray $40
Louis Gal.ns, Italian, charged with buying two
Bushels Of potatoes and large lot of onions in the
same msrke: 10 cell again. As in the preceding Gaze
the charge proved AID the delirq eut fined $40.
and his pea 6es end onioEs COL .csted.
Thomas Bradford was charged with buying two lOsds
of watermelons in the game market to sell sgan. e
facts in this also fully proved, and The deL
qlent fined $40 aud his M llns con65oa ed.
Officer Granger and Nc Il liz, Clerk OF The Old Mar
ket, deserve the thanks of the psp or bringing thcse
hueksters TO grief
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-08-12

The Eraniasr decides that Colonel Anderson OOm-
mited dsgraceful treason that General Page behaV
ed in manner yet quite unexplained; ard that Gen.
Maury did nothing at all And the EzGninsr wants to
know Why Gen. Maury did nothing; or rather why we
do not hear of bic doing anything Probably because
he Was a. bis headquarters in Mobile thirty miles from
Fort Gles at the time ard could not very well have
had anything to fay at that distance.
The Rzaminsr properly stgmatises SSermans barr
barity in deporng four hundred Southern women from
their homes in Georgia Fifty of these uniOrtupates
had already arrived in Cincinnati aud $50 we're
en- route. 'r
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-08-12

We have received copy of the New York Times of
the b instant from which gather the following In
teresing news:
FRoX OR mrs AMY.
The Washington correspondent of the Times writes
az follows, under date OF August 4:
By the arrival of the City Point boat this morning,
We have the particulars o. the explosion Of rebel mne
which took place ebOui 6:l6 O'clock on Friday morn
ing in front aud 70 the left OF the 18Th corps. CASUAL
ties thus far reported amount TO but i've killed a'd
wounded. Among former il Colonel Seoman
commanding the ii b Connecticut Artillery. Firing
w. pretty general along the lines and several heavy
voleys of muskeIry fred. rhe whole all occt-
pied about one hour
Burusides removal is spoken Of here In military
circles as cortdil. Such statements, however, are
premature. No ion i'll regard TO the matter will OF
course pa taken until report of The court has been
cent in.
A letter from the Army of the Potomac dated Friday
evening" says No change in TIE positions OF the Two
armies has occurred SINGS the late battle. There has
been tho u,ua picket 6rcg the centre of the line.
Heavy firing Was heard tls afternoon IN hs direction
Of tho Tenth Corps and report wss circulated TO the
# CT that the my had attempted TO blow up fort
il that vic nifty, but were unsuccessful.
A rebel Dat,ry the nSr!h ede OF Che James river
has become very annoying for day or two. Qlite an
engagement took place this N DininS between it ami
our Euneoats and /! finally forced 70 lmber up and
leave.
LATER.
Let e. from the Army of the Potomac, dated satur
day mcrniDg, says:
The rebels blew up mile yesterday evening before
dark in front Of The Filth Corps; but they had not
dug 70 with IN forty yards OF our works, damage
done. They also ateDp ed to axe charge cheering
loudly bu. they must have been chaE rned at fading
LhemselYes go far from lines Considerable firing
was kept up iof an hour Toe enemys loss Was heavy,
ours very light
AL Ia quiet this morning.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-08-12

0eDNs CAsE.-Judgs HAuyturon, this moIn!r G,
render judgment in the casa Of dorsey osden, wbo
p.ayed 10 be delivered from the ccnsGrpt ci1e up1u
the ground that he Was al undomiclled glieamsp. -
After N; The aspect o. the case presented by
0sdeI's co mel The judge rer alIed BIN ~ the GUS
tody OF the enrolling cc 7, bus tie motion Of csur.
81, consented to tupynd judgment Of The court til S,
urd,y mcrnipg, to hear al argument upon tie ingls
point as to what extent tia is lsc,ed by the treaty
Of 1894 between the Ulited a'es and England.