davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-12-27
. NOTICE.

c. H. D. Barker plaintiff VS.. DR.. Paine and San
ford, defendant before Nelson A.. Cowdry. J. P. Of
Mecca Township, T. umbull County. Ohio.
On the 9th day of December, A. D., 1863, said
above action. for the sum Of seven dollars 81.
Said cause will be heard on the 18th day of Febru-
airy, A. D., 1866, at 10 o'clock, Al.
c. Il. ID. BARKER.
Nom Dec. Il. Ss5-SE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-12-27
IEUN AhD, SUI q %,
s. Walker Street. n. Y.

% NdlktE DAItNt ~ L.
L. &. d Co. also publish the FAR
MER'S GUIDE, by HENRY STEPHENS, Of
Edinburgh, and the late J. P. NORTON, Of
Yale College. 2 vols. Royal Octave, 1000
pages. and numerous E~ngrayirgs.
Price s. for the two volumes-by Mail,
post paid, IS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-12-27
NOTICE
To al whom Il mqu eoneern.

10 al Uh0m q mag concern
Notice Is hereby given that is is deemed neees-
sary By the Town Council Of the Incorporated
Village Of Warren. Of the State of Ohio. to grade,
pave and improve that portion Of Market Street
lying between the centre line Of Liberty
Street and the east end Of the new bridge across
the MahoniDg River, and to provide for the cost
and expense Of said Improvement. and for that
purpose an ordinance is now pending before said
Council, which said ordinance provides 3" that
Market Street, between the centre line of Liberty
Street and the east end of the new bridge across
the MahOniDg River. be graded to the established
grade. and paved with stone. according to the
plans, profile, drawings and Specification now on file
in the Mayors Otice, under the direction of the
Committee on Streets. and that the cost and eX-
pense Of said Improvement be estimated, levied
and assessed upon each and every foot front of the
lots and lands bounding or ~abutting upon thatpOr-
ton Of Market Street 50 to be graded, paved and
improved, in proportion TO the number Of feet
'front.'"
Any owner or owners Of lots or lands bounding
or a%butting upon that portion Of Market Street
above indicated, claiming damages by reason of
SAID improvements. are hereby required to file the
same in writing with the Clerk of said IncOrpor2-
ted Village Of W arren, setting forth the amount so
ter the expiration Of four weeks from the publica-
ton of this notice. All such owners as shall fail
Ornegleet 20 file their claim as aforesaid, within
the time aforesaid, shall be taken and deemed to
have waived the same, and be forever debarred
from filing any claim for, or the receiving any
damages therefor.
BY order Of the Town Council.
T. J. MeLAIN, JR.. Clerk and Recorder.
Dec Is 1855 4w
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-12-27
Y A L q A L E
FARMS FOR SALE.

500 Acret Of Land in the n. W. cor
ner Of the township of Atwater, Portage County,
Ohio, lying on the c. Il z. Railroad. About $50
acres under cultivation, with two excellent orch
ards, five houses, seven barnes and other out build
iEgs on the premises. For particulars enquire of
E. I. MattUOn, on the premises, or the subscriber.
200 Acres ia tewn OF Warren Trum-
bull County. Ohio, lying on the c. x N. Railroad.
one mile from LeavlttshuIgb, and two miles from
W arrcu- The premises are under partial cultiya-
ton. with a good house, barn and other out build
iugs. Address John Nibiack, on the premises.
475 Acres Of Wood Land in Green
Camp township. Marion County, OHIO. lying on the
line of 1.-THE A. * q. W. RAILROAD, one mile west Of
Berwick Station.
1912 Acres IN the township of Pros
peet, Marion County, and Jackson. Union County.
ohio; at Woodland station, on the a i G. W. r.
X There are four good log houses. one frame
house, 4 frame barn, and other out buildings, and
a good steam sawmiil on the premises.
654 Acres of Timber Lands in the
Township of Claiborne. Union County. Ohio. Iyin
on the A. g. W.. Railroad.
243 Acres of timber Lands IN the
Township. Of Taylor, Union County. Ohio, lying on
the line of the \. x G. ". Railroad. There is a
good log house on the same and some improve
mehts.
224f Acres i'll the township of Allen,
Union County. Ohio. on the line ofthe A. & G. W.
Railroad. 20 acres of which is cleared, 100 acres
under fence. with good log buildings.
$50 Acres in same township on the
A.. G. W. Railroad. so acres of which is cleared
and provided with good log buildings. Al of the
above lands will be sold in lots to suit purchasers.
The undersigned Is DESTROYS Of disposirg of the
above described property, and will do so to the ad-
vantage Ofthe purchaser.
TERMS OF PAYMENT-One third in hand and
the balance ofthe purchase money On time to suit
the purchaser.
For particulars in reference to the lands in Ma
rlOn and Union Counties, address Henry HaZen,
Woodland Station, Il NJ. Roberts. Berwick, Mari
on County, or the undersigned as RaVenna, Ohio.
WM. P. HAZEN.
Raveura. O., Nov. s, IS65.-tf.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-12-27
Special
Sherifls Office, Warren, {
SHERIFF0S SALE.

.
l. L. Fuller and William and john Pee, plaintiffs.
VS.. Joseph Hively and others, defendants. In
TrumbulI Common Pleas.
By virtue of an order of sale issued out Of said
court, in the above case, and to me directed and
door of the Court House in Warren, on
Saturday, the 9Th day OfJanuary, 1856,
Between the hours of and 4 O'Clock, P. NJ, 1.-The fol-
township. No. 8 in the 3drauge of townships in the
Connecticut Western Reserve in the State of Ohio,
and known as part of lot No. II. in said township,
and is bounded as follows being the first lot west
Of a certain lot lately sold to Burgess from the
farm of John Fee in said township, said farm is
now owned by the plaintiff, 1.-THE same TO contain
one acre of land. more or less. There Is a road
that passes through said lands that IS dedicated to
the public. Appraised at S= Terms cash.
JIG. BUTLER, Sheriff.
SheriTs Office. Warren. o., Dee.6 lS65-5w
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-12-27

ESTATE OF WM. OLMSTEAD.
NJ The undersigned has been duly appointed
adm Illustrator of the estate of William 0lmsteld,
late of TTumbull County. Ohio, deceased.
Dec 20 1865 3W NJ. C. W0ODW0RTH.
TSTATE OF EDWIN GLEASON.
~ The undersigned has been duly appointed
aud qualified as Executor upon the estate otEdwin
o. Gleason, late of MesOpOtamiG, TTumbull COun-
ty, Ohio, deceased. NEWELL T.. WOODEORD.
Dec q 3w@
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-12-27
.LANK ROAD NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given 10 the Stock holders OF
the Warren and Braccville Plank Road Company,
to meet at the Store of Iloyt 4 s~trattOn, in War
rem. st two O'Clock, p. NJ. on Monday. January
18Th. 1856, and proceed to elect seven Directors 10
serve the ensuing year. HARMON AUSTIN,
Dec % 1865 SW Pres.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-12-27
RRETISm s.

VIM. 81. SEW ARD
Secretary of Stste.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-12-27
New Advertisements.
LETTERS j.

TO obtain any Of these letters, the applicant
must call for 'Gdrerti7ct letters give the date ot
his list and pay one cent FOR aIyertisiuE.
once hours IRON {: 20 4 ~, 20 = p.N
G.N FALLii.r 80.
FSTATE OF LYMAN KINNIE.
~ The undersigned has been duly appo intCd
and qualified as Executor upon The estate Of Ly-
man kinnie, late of Kiusman. TruInbull County
Ohio, deceased. WILLIAM CHENEY. .
Dee 20 Is 5 81
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-12-27
SALE.

~ IN PARTITION.
John NJ. Stuil, vs. Mary o.. ScOyille, ct al In
Tru mbuli Common Pleas.
By virtue of an order of sale Issued out Of the
Court Of Common Pleas Of Trumbul County, o..
in the above entitled case, l shall expose to pub
lie sale at the Court House in Warren, in said
County, on
Saturday, the SOti dag OF December,
1865, between the hours Of 10 O'Clock A NJ. and 4
O'Clock, p. NJ the following described premises;
Situate in Liberty township, 1rumbulI County.
and State of Ohio, and is known as being part Of
lot Nc. QQ nineteen, and bounded as follows to
wit: beginning at a POST in the south west corner
Ofsaid lot 10, thence east along the south line ofs9id
lot 10 thiriy-f0u chains and Forty five links. (34c
45D to the south east corner CT the herein described
tract; thence north by a line run twenty chains
aud twelve linkS to a post; thence west by a
limo run SD thirty-t0ur chains and forty
seven links 70 the west line of said lot 10.
thence south along the said west line (2O twenty
chains and forty links TO the place of beginningE
tGy $1,000 siXty-nine and efghty-three
one hundredths acres Of land, less about seven
acres. sold from said tract by the administrator Of
Mary Anderson, deceased. Appraised at so per
acre. Terms. Qne.thiTG il hand. one-thirdin oae
year and cne-thlTd IN two years, with interest from
day Of sale: deferred payments to be secured BY
on the premises JOS. BUTLER,
sheriF's OHee, Warren. O.. Nov. 60. 1876. 5w
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-12-27
GROCERY and Provision STORE
Farm for Sale in Rowland.

FFHE farm on winch Jacob Evert
now resides. continuing 2J0 acres; sail farm
lies about % miles from Warren, and about the
same distance from Niles. Will take Government
1905 in Payment.
Warren. Lee. q. lS65:tf.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-12-27
Terms for 1866.

BLAcKwooD's EDINBURRH MACHINE TO
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-12-27
A OF OHIG,


OUDNII, %.
In the Court of Common Pleas.
Cyrus J. Van GOrder, Plaintiff, vs.. Elizabeth W.
Parrish. Dillwyn Parrish, Jr., Executors of the
VIII Of William D. Parrish, deceased. ct al, de-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-16
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Negro Riof mt tIampton-Tweuty Armed
Negroes Guptused-h CoIored Census
Psr,orai- Death by Drowning-Ma.
rsue FtGms.
ToRTIRss MONROE. TIT

IORTERss MOSROE. ThuTsday, Sept II, 1868
James Harrison, an oysterman, was drowned
near Norfolk, yesterday.
Tic L. s. revenue cutter Kankakee. has arrived at
Norfolk where she is TO remain ON duty.
The flagship Malvern, Commodore Eadford has ar.
rived from Port Royal Charleston and Beaufort, from
4 tour OF inspection.
The ship Europa from City Point, with tobacco from
Richmond, las lied for Bordeaux.
Major.Gen. Webb ana staff left for Richmond to-day,
on the steamer Thomas COyer.
The census of the coored people is being taken in this
District, by order Of Gen Miles.
A riot took place at Hampton last Monday night
among the negroes which quelled by detachment
Of the District OF Columbia Cavalry under Lieut. W. H.
WOnderly. Tweniy-One negroes were captured all
armed with Teyo!yoIs. cuasses and carbnes or shot
guns.
The brig Edith, Capt. Mathews, from Baltimore for
Falmouth, England, is here wind bound. The crew
has desel ted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-16
ALA ia VIA.
Meeting Of the sinte CouveBtion-Ex-Gov
Fitzpatrick chosen Presidont-Onc
Hundred and Twenty-eight Delegates
Present What will probably be Done
Fears Of n Negro Insurrection-COn-
tracts with Freedmen.

! CINCINNATI, Friday. Sept. 10, 100
! Tie Gazette has IA special dispatch from Mont
gomery Ala, giving the proceedings Of the Alabama
I State Convention.
The Convention organized by the election OF ex.Gor.
| Fitzpatrick President by acclama,ion.
Gov Parsons administered the oath to all the dcle
gates. Is requested by President johnson.
One hundred and twenty-eght delegates were in Ell
tendance.
The action of the Convention will be conservative,
differing but little from that of the Mississippi State
Convention.
Gov Parsons fayors action by the Convention for ed
mission of negro testimony before the courts; also
for submitting the Constitutional Amendment to the
people. NH c.. >, re.
The Montgomery special Of The Mobile Ners SAYS
Many influential citizens Of Marengo and adjacent
counties have peiitoIed Goy Parsons. asking inter
position for the removal of Col Lynch Of tue 5th Is
cOnsin Cavalry, AZ Lynchs sentiments would lead u
neI 70 rebellion agalst the whites and bloodsned
Gen Swain Of the Ffecdmen's Bureau ~ Alabsinh
las given orders that all contracts with the freedmen
for labor b. reduced 10 writing and approved Dv
the Agent OF the Bureau for Plantation Labor. tn''
blowers must sipulate provide sufficient food quar-
ters and medical attendance for the aboiers AID sach
further compensation 1s may be agreed upon
Such contracts will he a lien upon the crops raised
upon plantations, Of which not more than onehai hha
be removed until fnl payment 10 TIE laoorefs made
and the contract Cancelled by tie agent 81 the bNrtau
for Plantation LABOR. Ab-en.ees from labor without
GOOD cause will b. pOco cded against varranis a1d
may be set work the public roads or 70 do other
labor, OF turned over 10 the FTccdmels Bureau;
GOV. Parsons and Gen. Wood have approved OF the
order and directed liz enforcement
Tie T,mss has o special dispatch from Montgomery
Ala dated the 18th INST. IN regard 10 the proceedings
Of tie Alabama State Convention which is iolOwe
The Convection met today
EX.GOy Fitzpatrick Was elected permanent PTes-
Gent by aoclaMatiOn.
Resolutions were adopted for the President 10 az
point committee consisting Of one member from each
judicial District, 10 report amendments 10 the Const
tu,Oa and in favor Of restoring the state 10 her rea
tiuas with the Federal Government
committee also appointed 10 make report In
Yel. tn lq urf If 10
other acts passed during the
Tne Convention then adjourned until tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-16
TIE INDIAN COUNCIL.
Certain Tribes Sign n Permanent Treaty
Of Peace-Thc Concluding Section
What il Agreed Upon by the Contract
Ing PaYties.
FoRT SMITH. Ark. Thursday, Sept

Fort SMITH, Ark, Thursday sept H. leoo'
The following tribes to-day signed treaty
of permanent peace with the United States as repre-
scented by loyal delegates; The Osages, Seminoes'
Creeks Chckasaws Cowskins, Senecas, Shaw
nees. Chcctaws and Quapaws. The treaty concludes
follows: .
The undersigned do hereby acknowledge themselves 10
be under the protection of the United States oi America
and covenant and agree that hereafter they VIII IN All
things recognize the Government Of the United STATES
as exercising executive jurisdiction over them ana
will not enter into any allegiance or conventiona
agreement with any State nation power or sovereign
whatsoever; that treaty Of alliance for cession Oh
lands any act heretofore done by them or any OF
their people by which they reDounoed their allegiance
10 the United States is hereby revoked. Cancelled and
repudiaed.
In consideration Of the foregoing stipuatons made
by the members Of the respective nations ana tribes Oh
Indians present the United States through Its COMMITS
sioners promises that IL will reeitabish peace ana
friendship with all the nations and tribes oil Indians
within the limits of the called Indian Country that
ii will afford ample protection for tho security Of per
sons and property Of the respective nations or tribes
and declares its willingness TO enter into trea'ies 10
arrange settle al questions relating to and growing
out of former yeats with such nations "a affected Oy
any treaty made by said nations with the socaed Con-
fderate States this Council convened Tor that
purpose or at such time the future as may bc ap
pointed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-16
THE STATE FAIR.
Last Day-TesaI Receipts Twelve Thou
saud D~liars uuaicipal Entertasn-
rneut-Korsc RSir-Dniry Prsducts-
Success Of the Exhibition.

UTICA. Friday Sept u, ls65.
The fair closed this afternoon. and nearly
every article exhibition has been remoted from the
ground The total receipts VIII reach $1,000. about
$500 more than was received here two yeart ago and
900 less than the receipts NJ Rochester last year
Last evening the city authorities gave an entertain
rert nj Rags Hotel 10 the officers Of the society and
guests. AnoCg others. Gov. fenton. Cen Hooker
Postmaster Dcnnsou and other noHhcs were present.
The company did not separate I'LL after midnight.
The closing feature Of the fair was exhibition on
the track II nearly all the horses entered Tor comp
titlou Among the number one valued .. sIUVo'
and several az from 500 TO SjO1
An the cheooe in the daiy hail except the mammoth
one was sold AZ private sale to-day ~ lie. per pound
The lair IN every respect has been mn entire sncoesi
and the exhibition Of new and valuable impfo''n eAts
u farming imIlemens FAR exceeds that Of Az previous
show 81 the Society. =,
The citizen. OF Utica have been most hospiiable IN
their entertainment of visitors. and thc inuh'!Pl nl
thortes are titled 10 great praise for their cooPcra'
on with the officers Of the Society IN securing The sue
cess Of the exhibition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-16
THE SHENANDOAH.
Her Total Captures Thirty-Twenty-six
Burned aud Eonr Bonded-Ten
Whaiers Escape.
SAN FRANCISCO,

SAN FRANCISCO Wednesday, Sept. 10. leOo..
Honolulu dates to Aug. IL have been re-
ceived. The whelers james Mann, Joseph Maxwell
and Richmond had arrived from the Arctic the former
under bond with 80 sailors comprising the crews Of
vessels burned by tie Shenandoah She left the Arctic
about the time the Nile departed for this city and re-
ports the total captures by the Shenandoah at 80 OF
which &c were burned and four bonded Their names
were heretofore telegraphed The Maxwell reports 10
whalers escaped. without giving the names. The
Emily Jordan and John p. West had previously sailed
for OchOtsk Sea.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-16

his rotnrn from Cane NAV. has not been as rapid as
ros exnec,ed Owing 10 the intensely hot weather,
his case seems to require change of air AccSmPa,
MED BY his father the Secretary of state ne e as
ington this afternoon for the shor Is VI INC
the party intending 10 return on Monday
ORDERED TO SAIL.
The new steam propeller Lincoln, built at
Baltimore as Revenue cutter for the Pacihc Coasi,
has been ordered By the Secretary Of the Treasury TO
start for its destination tomorrow.
CHATTANOOGA ROLLING MILL
Tho Government has decided to allow twenty
DAYS further time for the acceptance If bids for the
purchase of the Chattanooga Rolling Mil, l. c. to DC
fnhg (
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-16
FROM TEXAS.
Large Union Mcrfing-Piedges TO Sustain
tbe COMMUNICATIONS for Texan
Ports-Thc Custom Fec.
NEW ORLEANS. Thursday

NEW -ORIEASs Thursday, Sept. II. ls6a
A large meeting was held at Hampstead. con-
ssting of the citizens of Austin Grimes ard Washing
ton Counties Texas 1T which resolutions were unnnlm-
ousy adopted TO accept Of the situation Of affairs to
cperate with President johnson aud The Governor Tor
the reorganization of the State and soliciting he u9!
eruor 10 call Convention TO restore the State 10 its
Federal relations ,
Clearances will hereafter DO made for all ports OF
Texas, The Collector has commenced 10 refund the
one per cent per pound shipping fee In cotton and three
conts merchandise fee heretofore enormously Collected
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-16
The Methodist Episcopal Church Son'h.


CNClNSAIL Ffldny sept 10, Too.
The Kentucky Conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South In session. adopted. bya vote
Of 81 against % the minority report which expressed
willingness TO receive through the General Conference
only any overture looking toward reunion The report
directly favored reunion. Seventeen Of the Union
men asked 10 be located by rcsgning ministerial iran
chisea Others resigned The seAtl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-16
The USlrARrASs.-we are informed TINT rem.

The UNITARIAYs.-We are informed that rep
resentatiyes of the American Unitarian Association
have negotiated for the purchase OF estate IN Chaun.
st. Boston the 10 be altered aud adapted for
the uses Of the denomination as permanent headouar.
ters We also understand that the annual convention
of the Sunday School Society Of this will occur at
An address will be delivered by the Rev. Dr. Peabody
Of Harvard College,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-16
From sun Francisco.
SAV EnANCIaCO Eridav

SAN FRANCISCO, Friday, Sept. g. 1865.
Arrived on the 9th, steamer Colorado, from
Panama. Sailed on the lth ship KingGsher, for New
York.
The steamer Sierra Nevada arrived from Oregon and
British Columbia to day. with sie0OO0 in treasure.
san FRANCISCO. Wednesday, Sept. - lsGJ.
Sailed TO day steamer America, for Nicaragua with
about 100 passengers.
Tie ship Cyclone from Boston. arrived from Homo.
lulu on toe 22l Of July.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-16

RUTGERS SCIENTIFIC ScHooL.-At the meet
Ing Of the Hudson County Board Of Chosen Freehoders
OF Thursday afternoon in accordance with sugges-
ton from Gov Parker, q Committee was appointed u
recommend suitable candidates Tor admission 10 The
Rutgers Scientific School for instruction in agricu
lure and the mechanic arts Messrs John McGuigan.
James Lynch and l.. 1onpkins were appointed said
Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-16
THE ATLANTIC CABLE.
Nothing 10 he Seen Of the Ruoys.
HALIFAX Friday. Sept. l5 lsl

Lieut.. Gamble, X. n. Of II. M. s. Urgent,
in letter to The Express says the Urgent passed the
locality where the cable buoys are reported to have
been placed and with the best lookouts officers ana
men, saw none of them. He concludes II the Great
Eastern's reckonings were correct, the buoys must
have parted from the cable and drifting about
the ocean.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-16

RUPPIAYLY ASSAULT ON COLoREp PEOPLE
young man. named VIM. Bly, was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Detective Officer +. l.. McWilliams. on
having committed an assault and battery coored
man, named John Williams The complainant states
that Sunday last while his way TO church. al ber
by the accused and half a dozen other Sixth ward
rowdes. and severely beaten without prov9ca.son,
When arrested the prisoner made determines h
TO escape but after chase OF some three ~
threatening TO shoot him BY was held in 500 Dali TOT
examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-16
The Fire ntLiyerpooI. N. u.

-, = HALIFAX, \. 5. friday, Sept. -. Ist5
The lire at Liverpool yesterday destroyed II
houses and the Baptist aad Methodist churches. The
loss Is about $50 600
Tire are heavy fires in the woods near tho town. and
tde country 10 very dry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-16
Arrival Of the Asia ut Boston.

BOsTON. Fridny, sept. -, I'D
The i. NJ Steamship Asia, from Liverpool
via Halifax arrived at T. m. The made up mails vi"
BE- forwarded by the $3.50 y. train duo IN New York
nj daylight tomorrow. The newspaper bag Of the
Associated Press was transmitted by the same tram.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-16
NEW.JERSEY NEWS.

The RIGHTS or PASSENGERS on HALLWAY
Tp.rNs-ln the Union County Court before Judge
iIaines on Thursday Joseph Haines conductor OIL
the Central Railroad OF NewJersey; anu tnlee o.nei
sanli and battery on Major Hicks and man named
Greene, under the following circumstances; The com
planants were passengers on the Central Road, and
when the conductor Hanes. came around for the fare
reen rendered in payment $50 Confederate note
which of course was refused and declining to pay the
fare in good money, the cars were stopped aud be
mt of but Jumped on again after they started. Greene
or some of lis friends then rendered payment OF the
fare which the conductor declined to accept and call
ing 10 his aid the baggage.master, engineer and an
other employe stopped the train second tme and by
violent means elected Greene and Major Hicks who
interfered in his behalf The sentence was not pro
nounced.