davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-05
PaaadepAa, June %, 1861. '-' '"'''
DISTRESS IN RIGllMOND-LOsSESu OF THE
TWO ARMIES


DISTRESS IN BIGuMOND-LosSES OF THE
TWO ARMIES.
Tho New York World publishes the following
facts, furnished by its Washington oorfe.ps n
dent. They are based on accounts from rebel
sources. He says;
The foititude with which the rebels have borne
their severe losses in the past two months seems
to be giving wey, wall reaches here from
Richmond, telling Of agony aud distress iu that
capital, taxing human endurance to its utmost
From an active sympathizer with the rehes-one
who is in their couflence-it is learned that the
distress in and around Richmond cannot be ex-
pressed or Imagined. The forced marches to
defend important points against our cavalry have
used up large number Of men. Diseases of
various sorts prevail to fearful extent. II is
estimited that Gen. Lee has between forty and
nifty thou and sick aud wounded on his hands.
VIII m he fluids il impossible to remove beyond
the scene of actual cOIlllct. Besides this. there
is large population Of non combatauts to be
provided for. 1t is estimated that Lee has II
population Of two hundred thousand dependent
on him for food aud the Seccsh fear that il Grnut
Keeps the railroads cut, while the common roads
were impaired by heavy rain, starvation would
be added TO the other cplamlies OF the belea-
gucred cities. Lse has made IN urgent appeal
to Johnston for assistance, especially in cavalry.
aud they expected to day that the iepuse Of
Shermah would permit Lees request 10 be
granted.
The Secessioniss contend that our losses filv
double Lees in tho campaign, but say that lie
has never had so many men, and he cannot stand
a loss so ~el Besides, by means OF our Sn,i
tary and Christian Commissions, our wounded
are much better cared Tor, and a greater propor
ton of ,heai return to the ranks. We have fewer
sick in proportion 10 the number Of our army.
while the facilities wo enjoy Of removing ali per
manenily disabled men from the army to distant
hospitals gives us great advantage A despe
rate effort on the offensive is predicted on ihe
part of the rebels to relieve them of their embar.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-05
THE PIRATE ALABAMA SUNK.
Nine Rebels Killed and Twenty
Wounded.

A telegraphic dispatch from Baltimore TO
Hon. s. NJ. Harrington Jr., dated this MORN
ing states that the Pirate Alabama has been
sunk off Cherbourg by the U. s. Steamer
Kearsage, nine rebels killed and twenty
wounded
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-05

SABp,qn ScnooL EXCURSION. Tho Sabbath
Sc ool aonneo'el with the ST. paurs NJ. E.
Chutcb, will bo taken on au excursion to Taeony
and Beverly, on Thursday next, the Tih inst to
leave King Street Wharf at z o'clock A. NJ -
The splendid new steaner ssFrnnces." {" built by
Mrssrs Harlan & iollingsworih Co, has boon
secured for the occasion. Every effort will be-
to the participants Tickets Sl,00, 10 be had
Of W, II. Billany, c. +. Rudolph. Jones & Bro.
Fifth and Market or any of the teachers OF tho
sebools.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-05
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
Information Wanted,

-. OF serg wiLLIAMw DAVIS, Co. II, lst Del.
vet-ran volunteers, who was wounded May
9th, in the battle VI the Wilderness. Sipca men
nothing positive has been heard II him. A ru
fevailed, that he was captue ell By the rebel,;
anothsr that he died in an nmbulaaceen his way
10 Washiugton. Should this notice reach the eve
Of any OF his comrades in arms, who know OF his
whereabouts, hy addressing few lines to his
Mother they will ever receive the heartfelt lhauks
Of an almost broken-hearied woman.
Address,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-05
DIVIDEND.

bANR OF WILMINGTON AND BRASpYwfys
WILMINGTON, Del., July x is6i :
lae hoard q Directors have this day dsssieI 4 vi
ue"u ui Elnlll PER CENT for The last six mlnii, ,
sp'a On An1 aief lh. eleventh instant f''
"''" T. RloE, Cashier.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-05
NOTICE.

UNION BANK ~ DELAWARE
Tha u,.., ~, nj, Milmington. July 4, 1861
ihv hoai OF Directors, have this day declareJ = SIN,
Auhual Dividend OF FIVE PER CPNI cisar or nsss Ss,
"'gnt AK pf)Able gu and after the ilth instant ~
'''N J. n. WARNEE CsAliar
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-05
Notice.

JURE 18th IsC4
Az meeting of The Board of Directors OF tho viii
lowing resolutions were passed; f'' ~ s
Received That the Secretary be directed 10 nav ons
nupdrsd Dollars 10 any person who will nnd svdepcs
.hAt will convict the pefson or persons who ~
9na % a. SssT9yed Tue ne large Pine Tree Marx Pedrcks
Resolred hat copy OF this reolution ls bnlAishea
IN all the WILMINGTON nswkpapsrs.
,, Attest, ALBERT W. SMITH,
June i-2"' Secretary wa D. Cemetsry Co, Z
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-05
NOTICE.

,,, MECHANICS BANK.
MI Wilmington, nel,, July 4 isnl :
, ih9 DiIee'ois Of the MrehaHics Rank hays tis - .
elaei Dividend Of FOUR PER CENT h,r H. y uAy % ut-
on,hs payable after the 10Th instant clear Of d1sern
Jyo4t SAMUEL BIDDLR. Casbtsr
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-05
Robert Dale owen on Senator salisbury

referring to Senator sauhbuiJ's o,j,ciion to
print his report as Chairman Of Government
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-05

SALARiGs og CRY OFFICERS. The city Coun-
ell at an adjourned meeting on Thursday evening,
increased the saafies Of Ci;y Officers as follows:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-05

Mr., W, SEXTON, Photographer, No. 8l6
Market street, will please accept our thanks for
neatly taken Photographic likeness Of Lieut..
Central Grant.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-05

BnowS's BnoNcHtAL TRocnEl-The beneficial
effects resulting from the use Of this Remedy and
its extensive use for Coughs, Colds and Tbroal
Affections. lns brought out many limitations.
most Of which contain injurious ingredients. The
Iroches have proved their efficacy
The sun., 1864-12-02

eluiins ON, p,ts,di.r. r.c....., - -,
r-r-co. ,r,4v,d 4, ,h. 49,. 49,. -, -
wero ..n,,,--., ,D Al. al,
lin A vr.., b.,,I. --.o,," -,
.v-u x.-
n,
''>'A' 1i'ps'cn o 'he sus gives
s'o'onh details Of the victory st Franklin;
Nashville, Tenn, Dee. l-e.3o p kAbou,
noon on Wednesday our main .rnv ,.,.hs,
franklin, when General srbo6eld prco~r,, IN g,v,
the enemy battle There was very li,,l. .s,y,oi.h. .
Ing, as Hoods oh,oc, WAS IN .,,.oh N. h,,o,,
had tune 70 throw up defcnav, r,,,l. A,.,,, ,o,,
O'Clock the enemy eommspccd ADVANCING IN ou,
lnos when the ball was opsp,d bv ON, h.,,.r,..
shclling their advance; soon ~, ,.-,ia, ,.,,o,
sding opened along ,he who, lip, Tn. ,,h,,. ~ho
had been protected by woods. nov, .rr.,s.d tor,
cover, snd opened with ., osrco ,ol,,v n r,n,L..x
slong The lines aud tlpu ch.,scd ~, roo,o.o,
part of our line w ,y,rl. and ,cu h.cl n.,,,, a..
desperate charge Of the cn,nv G,r.,,,. p,h..
and Cox. howo' ar. r.ll,.i ,h.,, ,o.r .ns ,A..,
The enemy, W. 70 bad ero..rd ov,, o,,, .h.,don.,
line Of work .. Ihs rebel. v,r, nov sshunr v,,,
the desper alton Of d.no,. ch.r.,,,s, az, ,,,. a,
riously, ONE l,.pins our work. and ssh,n, h.,,
Now <as ,be critical rnom.r, and an, a.n...,.
rsllyi AT their ,roor. .vuny on Al. rshs, ,.,l
doul Ang them In ,h. centre. uh.,. o,, .,,,,,.,,
en- 1 musie,ry M, we'd then, dawn NV hund,,i.
The sun., 1864-12-02
Tornado at Rio Janeiro.
Great Damage and Loss Of life.

NY tho arrival Of the bark Mirage Capt. Morrill,.
We have sdviess from Rio Jsnoiro 10 Oct. 18th, .
most violent tornado vistod this place on the 10Th
Instant at oP. NJ, accompanied by tremendous
large hail stones and torrents Of rain. The city.
for about one quarter % mile IN width, suffered
severely, many houses being blown down and
others completely riddled by tho hail. Too toru..
do lasted sbou' IS minutes. The shipping has
sustained great deal Of damage The bark
lelslto Capt Blatchford, was cspsi,cd, and hi.
uhe capiain'sl son, a lad of 10 years. drowned !:
bis wife was saved. almost exhausted. Tho bark
L,p"ins was considerably damaged sbou, tho
stern. Tho Brazilian br1s Manuel was cspsiIed,
also several other foreign vessels cspsiLed. and {.
number Of lives lost. A boa, from ,he English
ltne-oi.oa,ile ship BOMBAY whilo going ashore du.
ring the tornado was upset and all the crow. with
several officers, lost.
The sun., 1864-12-02

a some Of The Offices arc .munng. A Mo,ho.
diss and Uni.crsaiia minister .ro working
at csss" ~ the TRAvriLEa Office The entire
stan Of editors and reporter, u the HnnALp otnoo
ar, setting typ~ and the proprietor coutrives to
discharge by himself the entire duties of the od-
toriL and rcpor,ori,. .. departments A Judge on the
Supreme Bench ofhsssachusetts volunteered TO rad
proof OF PERFORM any other work upon which his
services would be desirable. ABsnt cashier offer
ed to ''psy for his paper . month 10 sdy,uce and
60 without II too" ifn would help the proprictors.
Several mcmbers u the Boston bar who we're fore
merly eIports u the "siiek and rule " oiIercd ts
"nio" si one Of the offices The Springfield, Mass
hrruntioAr, gtves the following more detailed &C.
count Of the strike:
The demands Of the printers in Boston were fully
as insolen, 1 Ia New Yorh, aud tho Resistance 90
VIC nevspeper, " he strikers bids fair 10 he equal
ly successful. The Pnntcrs' Union voted thai the
membcrs should strike on Tuesday morning, and
inst the hands In no ono office should resume work
unless The rIopric'ors In all complied with their
demands THIS was intended TO include the
EVENING TRASscalrr which throw oil the Printers
OF ho Union some weeks since, and l as since got .
working forco entirely disconnected with Il. II
viii thus be seen that hal any one pApcr cnycd in
W tho Unions demands, IA would suiI have been
without work mon and very wisely the new.papor
Tropriotors determined W takc this time to
suscr' Nnor lndeIendenco. Aud they viii
succeed and the Printers Union will
fall s dead a. did In New York. All OF
the papers are still short Of hol and the Posr adj
ycrsiscs for moro compoaitors In this morning's
krrrrLio.N Good prices and permanent employ
met are offered but no dIctation from any assoc
ciaton or any indi dividua will bc tolerated. Il 10
Astonishing that the Boston printers had tho fool
hardine. to prc,s their demands sftor the recent
lesson taught by tho failure of the strike IN New
furk. But II Ia an old saying that "whom tho
gods wish to destroy they first make mad" Tho
time Tor tho destruction Of the n lston Printers
Union seems To have como pretty otcctualy. 10
appears ~ be hard lesson 10 loarn. that the best
way Tor men, whether employers or employed, 10
70 mako tber own bargains, withOm tho dictatou
OF sny clique or association but mon will lsaru 10
byo-and-bye.
The sun., 1864-12-02
LOCAL NEWS.
NEW YORK AND TIE VICINITY.

REGIsrRATroS OF SournERSERs .-SrspI-
croUs PArrIEs SHIT To GEsVnAL Drx--SEAELY ALL
TAKE TUE Darn or ALLraIAScB.-HaJor Hayner,
Of General Pook's stat, Ia stli busily engaged in
registering the names Of Southern refugees, and 10
takes him and assstan. nearly their whole time.
from 10 A NJ. " 8 or 0 r NJ, to attend TO tho mat
ter stll not moro than one hundred per day can
be examined and registered The number regis
tered up TO two O'Clock yesterday was $50. Tho
rolls " be hled up have the following hesdings
which embrace . full description Of the refugee.
and give brief history Of his antecedents; Name.
age, height complexion, hair eyes, Southern resi-
donce, where born, special remarks, and remarks.
Under the head of specsl remarks is included ell
that can 10 learned from the party reds-
terinR, relative 70 bic family, &c, when
ho left the south, bow ho len II and
why, and also when no arrived here. In some
few instances, the cause Of leaving stated 10 10
dssertion from the rebel army, while Others who
bosstod Union principles sad they were COM
peed " leave for fear OF southern vengeance. In
tho column headed 'RomaFks," the fact Of hia
hGyt taken the oath Of allegiance, or otherwise.
Ia mentioned. When person prescnts hllnsolf for
registry, almost the first question he Is asked Ia.
Is In the affirmative, Major Haynor advises him 10
take the oath Of allegiance. No 10 compo led 10
do this bocauss the Major says ho has no power 10
do but Of no who refuses Is set down at
once sa a suspicious character. The excuses offered
for no, taking the oath are various, bul the chief
are "hAvinR property al the South. which they Gro
afraid Of LOSING" 0r being state Rights men" In
tho lsttor case tho matter Ia oasly dspos d OF.
and, indeed, In many instances tho parties
hsye really no idea whatever Il Iho mean
Ing Of the expression Those who refuse
u take She oath sent ~ General Dix, and they
generally take 1t before ihey leave bis presence.
II any refuse to take II on the ground that they
still faithful to the Conicdcracy, they are Of
course detained. Nearly ell, however, say that
1hey will say do nothing against the Govern
ment while here. The inquiry is then made:
Then what position DO you intend 10 ocoupyi"
Tho answer Ia invariably, "a neutral one;"
whereupou the parties are informed that neutrality
Il not regarded here for 'thoso who are no. for us
are against us," and the oath is ultimately taken.
Those who refuse 70 avail themselves Of General
Dlx's invitation 70 register their names will 10 lis
he 70 arrest. II 10 understood that all hotels and
PhvAss boarding houses have received 10.
ttyacyops 70 aid the authorities by ssnding
~ conn1no> o uA La4t paas
The sun., 1864-12-02
News Items.
ID, Telegraph 70 ne Sss Yori sv,.)

IsronNArIor OF . ,eernino,v rc,I,h,. ch.,..,., A..
10 the effect that Cst,sIp semme. NJ N. n,,o,. Ala
b.mA, arrived q, p,gd.d. M,,ieo. on ,ho ,.,h .,
October, on hI. y.v TO Richmond ,,a u,,.r,o,o.
On Wednesday, when tho re.ivnn,on =, A,,o,.
ney Gener. Bate, took effect. N. no,,on u,. Ton.
derod TO ,b. Hon. Jo.eph Hol. of Kcn,nc,v. ,,,,
tbs, V.n,I.r an dsclIncd The ,rpoIn,r,ep,
Fpo, pr.,c,, .,,o.r.rc.. No .dv,,oo .o,l,. 4.
Al. pr..,d,r,,. M.'..,o .,u y. ~.
rapcr p-... and ,h,,,,,ro ,ho, do,uu,n,wn
communicated 10 an. co,,,rv
e..ph-urob.b,v q ON Monday
TrY .,,,.r,,n, .,v, y..,,,,,o, ,,..,.,
rh,h .rn..,,d Il, u.I,..y.,- 1iD''-ll
"" "'"y u'"'uu P"Per''
concerning tho admissions of Roger A. Pryor, In
resnon to Gen sherman's movements shortly
an. -,- =
The sun., 1864-12-02
The Situation In East Tennessee.

The situation in Eastern Tennessee Ia interesting.
Gen. Burbrdge has reached Cumberland Gap with
bis force. lie moved with great dispatch from
Lexington, and tho rebels under Breckenridge are
now confronted by formidable army. Cumber.
land GAO is safe, and long as II is held Breckn-
ridge Vill be prevented from invading Kentucky
from ths' quarter. He will scarcely venture to at.
tack our troops projected, ns they ara, by such
strong works. II the rebels should attempt to re-
tcst, tits presumed that Burbrdse will advance
20 hATass their rear.
The sun., 1864-12-02
From North Carolina.
Military Movements.

The steamship Melville, from Port Royal tho
9Th, has arrived 3. this port. BY the Melville We
have the report that the ?0th inst General Fos.
ter issued orders for all citizens 70 bo enrolled At
that place and report for duty on tho 9T.h. They
were TO be formed In companies for home pro,eo-
ton. The unitod States forces there wore TO move
immediately y-destinAton unknown. The Melville
reports that .fier leaving port at sboui oP. n
hssrd heavy and quick hnng Il Port Royal bu,
eoold not tol " moaning.
The sun., 1864-12-02
Attempted Escspe Of Union Prisoners from
sslisbury-Grupe and Canister Fired at
Tbo.-Forty hflled and Many Wounded

Attempted Escsps Of Union Prisoners freu,
salisbury-Grape and Cantster Hired az
Tho.-Rorty Allied and Many Wounded
The Richmond EsorIRKa. of November qs, has
the following sccount of attempted escape Of the
Union prisoners Of var confined o. salisbury,
NC;
On Thursday last . Serious sttemp, wn. made hy
the fe,'srsl prisoners confined st Salisbury, \. G,
70 mahe their esospe, which was rapidly aud
enc 'tually queled ~ Ne expense Of considerable
Yankee blood. u appears that . po, hsd been
Iormeu among the pr sonerr-of whom there arc
81 salisbury some thirteen ,hous,nd-,o over
power the interior guard II tho encsmpment thcu
break through he lihe Of the parspet guard, and,
her securing all The arms they could, "
march through Western North Csrc,ins into
Iennorsoe- aud msko good their escsre. In
the hrst part OF their programme they succeeded
Ins Interior guard were soon overpowercd, AM
Two OF the unfortunate men wero killed while re-
nssing They then attacked the psrspc, guard,
who fought br.vely sesnst the terrible odds until
the slarm bad been fllly communicated TO the gar
rson, aud two p,ecos OF artillery were thrown into
PoeiuOn bearing upon the oucampmont Two of
me psrapct guard were killed In the gallant de-
fence 10 good time the artillery opcned, and after
tew rsking discharges OF grape and canister, the
ipsrre'tonists cred Out for mercy, and declared
thas they would mako further effort TO get away
by his time they we're completely surrounded with
hnIery and infantry, AMI u 10 well for thcm that
they eoasod thor dcmonstrstiun aud sued for mer-
ey. In ten minutes moro the whole camp would
nave been one scene Of slaughter. A. II was about
lor,y were killed and . large number wounded.
Thus very foolish attempt 70 oscauc from Conied.
ersie duIanee has snded. II will prove no doubt
a lesson to prisoners In the South. Bu, for the
ooolness and. IL may be added, the consideration
OF the officers commanding the garr son. the pun
ishmcnt inflicted upon thoso misguided captives
would Lave been far more serious II, indeed, II
PAD no' amounted 70 tho annihilAton OF tho eutirs
The sun., 1864-12-02
GENERAL SHERMAN

T,.k,.,,o. n. n. MD. .- =.
"a'""'g''" Deo' line uenmond fapers OF
Tuesday have boon received hero They repor,
mat SHERMAN had not yet taken Augusta but evil
oohuy no had met no diaas'er' eIso the rebols
would have been quick to herald H.
Wasb,,,,on ne. c,,,,.,,., u..L.
""' "'vo '0on
hicnmond papers oi ruesday' the seth OF Novcm-
Der, say that they contain despatches from Augus.
IA. ds,.d m. OAR. uhich s,.,. a., a,.
- 50 "- '','' '""' o"''"'u ""i
not approached that city, nd repeat the statement
iu the Savannah papcrs tho 24,h, that he had
h..r d.,o.,.l a., ~. a. -
U''.e' IN us '"o'" " Cross 'ne oeonee
River, and thnt his attempt 10 march eastward hsd
boon batflod. Tho rebe,s claim that thew ,,ll oe.
=. -. o., - -,
cuP' "''ou' "nu 'ne "ichhond hS9uhfn argues
that Sherman cannot reach that city.
RAJ ,mor, de-, The snac,.I cor,..nond.,, =,
:.
The sun., 1864-12-02

Concentration of Our Forces
Near Nashville.
The sun., 1864-12-02

Our Loss only 600.
The sun., 1864-12-02
CONSERVATION At SAVANNAH.
HOW SHERMAN WILL BE
ASSISTED.

Important From Rio Janeiro.
The sun., 1864-12-02

Heavy Cannonading Going On.
The sun., 1864-12-02
The Latest News
ny Telegraph 10 the n. v. s-..
VICTORY IN TENNESSEE 4!
Heed Defeated at Franklin.
, 1000 REBELS CAPTURED.

5000 KILLED and WOuNDED
The sun., 1864-12-02
FROM SHERMAN'S ARMY.

l Augusta Not Taken on the 10th.
The sun., 1864-12-02

THE DECISIVE CONTEST At HAND
, 1864-02-18
$4,000
1000
1880
a,MN
a,7sD
2gM


MCsErM.--Coi. Woods Museum is alled evcry
night The "InvisIble Lady, affords rich
fnnd Of Amusement for the audience. The Sea-
Lionis aleo on hand, but will soon leave for the
East. Col. Wood announces another attraction,
which will bo added to his cabinet OF curiosities
In few days. Gen. Greene, aged Is years,
smaller thsn Gen. Thrmb, and Miss Lizzie Reed.
ayoune Indy considerably advanced in her teens,
and said to be tho smallest woman living.
AcADEMT or Mus.o.-The Academy Is crowded
almost to BuGocation every evening. The pro-
g1amme for this week is ono OF the best the troupe
ever presented for public appreciation.
CmcuA-Th1a popular place Of amusement is
doing IN excellent business. The company en-
braces some Of the very best riders and acrobats
In this country. Asa rider, James Robinson, one
Of the managers, Is not ezceled by any person IN
this country. Pay visit to the Circus by all
mcaus.
GA1lRnr or PANrNas.-The Gallery OF Paint,
ings at 107 Like street, and one Of the very best
ever brought to this city, is now ON exhibition for
the benefit of the Soldiers Homo. WeAope a
large number will contribute to this noble institu-
ton, by going to see these paintings.
AI1looHx Or TINE GR1Ar REBEt11oS.-Tho
musical md military allegory Of the Great Rebel-
Ion was produced last night for tho first time At A
Bryan Hall, and proved 4 great success. The
Ellsworth zouavcs won loud applause by the eklll
and precision they displayed In tho wonderful
zouavo drill, And the young ladies' acquitted them
eelves with excellent taste and Judgment The
whole performance Is deeply interesting, and
should attract crowded house every evening Of
It's continuance.
McVrckER's THEATEn.-No Notwithstanding the
extreme severity Of the weather, Maggie Mitchell
ia drawing full houses at McVickesB. Her rnprc-
scntntion Of Fanchou is exceedingly artistic aud
, 1864-02-18

government that therefore he shall hsye more
ny ag1inst Rs1ty not implicated II the dlsoy-
had not been infected with treason,
The position Of the defendant seems to rs an ex-
essapgy M etIong Sns hnt re are Inclined to think
will be exhibited IN determining the rules which
+ For T deic1d.nt. c. c. paan.,.-
uk11kD STATES Cmou1r Counr-Bttore Hon.
-. Folk 80 Corgro1e. CONTINUED. -"D:
as6. Sherman ct ii ys Flanders ct al Dismissed
for want OF prGee eecution.
~. Stevens ys Leveridge. On trlal.
~. Fannan ye Monroe. Dlsmissed at plaintiffs
costs.
.,az7 zs7: Lombard va wllletts. Judgment for p..sn-
4s. 2. s. "A. vs collames at al. Judgment Tor
.,s;, 4se; Potter vs Ta1cott ct al. Judgment for
n,s9t,2 ~ Davidson ct al We Re,ss's. Judgment for
eurmen Gounr-Bttors oatef Justice John n.
ftMf-{n EHQ1sC4JY.
457. semmes " Honore ct al. Decree .-
.e - A9ard vs Gcst ct al. Masters Report ofsale
Bstsr Hon Fan e Higgins, Judge cpmm,n L4w.
ovenuled. Defendant e1cepts, DC. ''-' - '''
~ ~ ash Weshe7el VI Whitney. Motion to dismiss
j. Little :. Bridges. Dismissed at plaintiffs
Is. Walker " Pierce. ssme order.
1G.. Thompson ct a IS Reed ct al. Same order.
s3. Fitch ct al rs Kline. Sans order.
Bsfefe Eon. Joseph E. Corey, Judoe- Common
: l1es. Eeelzwith vs. Thnrcnran ct al. Judgment
for ptIinttE.
1l6a, same vs. Emmons. Judgment for Plain.
1iG.. SANG rs. s!neaer. Judgment for pl..ntia.
4. 11o1. Same IS. o'connof. Judgment for Plain.
;, 7m. B1nndt y. Kuhn. Time to plead extended
three days.
1905. Wilbur vs.. clGrk- Dism1ssed-usus OF
prosecution,
1856. Melvin ct al. ys. Jackson. Dismissed at
PLAINTIFF costs.
REconDH's CouR1-Bgor Hon. Z. Fan Burea,
JUDGE, Cfinfnd1 Gaees
People ~ Powers Larceny. Plea Of guilty.
People IS. Higgins-Robberr Verdict, entity.
and five years In Pcuitentiary.
People ve- Jupitz-Receiying stolen goods, Mo-
tion tor new iial oye.ruled.
- People vs. Bridges Diddy-Larceny. Continued.
Eail in sun Of E300, &c.
People rs. Same. Enme order.
People ~. Klingenberg. On trial.