davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-11
DISMIssEp THE SERVICE

Commissioner F. w. Blackboard, late of the
Board Of Enrolment of the District OF Column
bia, who was tried before Gen. Briggs court
martial upon the charge of conduct prejudicial
to good order and military discipline, has been
dismissed the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-11
@oO,OVU n,1cr BOOTS AND SHOES

HELLER & CO.. 49, SEVENTH ST.,
SHOES st reduced prices, comprising go
some OF the best makes of ali kinds of Ia ~ 4
oles gents misses and childre 3 Boots "
Genuine Ladies Gloye KID Congress Boots at So 50,
a coed Lodies, Leo1her Heeled Shoe at Sll5,
Ladies Slippers. good quality, IS cents,
All sizes now Of the Boys Copper tipped Shoes
Heavy Mems Shoes ats175.
And our stock Of heavy Boots at manufacturers
cost, at HELLER & co "a
4927th st., doors bove odd Fellows; Hall,
n Also, a large variety of Trunks, yaliees and
travelling Bags at cost at HELLER CO.'S,
Jan 9-lm* 492 7th street. bet d and ats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-11
THE BLAIR MISSION TO RICHMOND I,

THE BLAIR MISSION TO RICHMOND"
The fact that Mr.. Francis p. Blair, Senior,
has really obtained pass to 60 to Richmond,
is causing the revival of the assertion that his
mission there is to initiate negoti atoms for
peace.
The New York Tribune has special teIe-
gram (backed up by long, double-leaded edi-
torial) stating positively that MIR. Blair will
propose to the Davis Governments scheme Of
paclfication, resting fundamentally on areturn
OF the rebellious States to the Union.
Despite this apparently authoritative state
ment, we are satisfied, from the best informa.
ton we can obtain, that Mr.. Blair's mission to
Richmond is on private business, and, while it
is not improbable that, with his active mind
and keen controversial powers, he may
sargue the case' pretty freely with jeff,
should he chance to meet his old acquaintance
yet we are sure he will do so simply as Francis
p. Blair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-11

S22 900 BELONGING TO BOUNTY JUMPERS
AND DEsERTERS.
To day 80, 900 was placed in the hands
Col. Welles, at Alexandria, for safe keeping,
belonging to $50 bounty jumpers and deserters
turned ever to him yesterday from Forrest
Hall prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-11
NEW COMMISSIONS

The following officers have been commits.
stoned in Gen. Hancock's corps since our last
report:
Col. W. H. Morgan; Majors =. W. Hobbs, w
H. II. Yonby, II. g. Lorfng; Captains J. F.
Jackwith, l.. M. Denote. w. q. Barnes, A.
Larke; and Lieutenants S. Caldwell, G. H
Fisk, ]. Casey. q. E. Joyce, H. F. Shaw, S. A.
Brown and z. L. Pray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-11
John BOYLE, Confectioner,
No. 156 Penn q av., bet. 18th and 18th sta. vast

Thankful for past favors to the citizens of Wash
insten and Georgetown, I beg a continuance Of
their atIenase, IS am prepared to serve them
IN the line of my business promptly, and at all
times in serving Parties, Dinners, Weddings, &C..
at the shortest notice.
jal1.2t" JOHN ROWE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-11
GEORGETOWN ADYER'MTS

N%THE DRAFT IN GEoRGETowN.-Ths
S Georgetown Draft Association has been
organized and is now fairly started.
Forty dollars. payable in instsllments previous
to the Draft, will undoubtedly protect every mem
-, There viii be meeting Of the Association every
WEDNESDAY EVENING, at IN o'clock, at the
Georgetown Custom House. Congress s.. above
Bridge, where aud when all the residents of
Georgetown Eighth and Ninth sub districts) who
wish to do SO may become members of the Assoc
citation.
The Treasurer will be in attendance to receive
All interested are earnestly invited to come and
help themsel yes; the time is short and delay is
dangerous. By order:
GEO. HILL. JR., President.
ED SHOEMAKER Secretary. jan Aim
NoTICE;-CslI one and 81; find LADIES GAR
~ MENTS, HOOP SKIRTS, NOTIONS audFAN.
CY GOODS in general at very low prices, No. 100
jan 7. I'm. ~ YOUNG & BgHREND.
EIOR RENT-The HOUSE No. gig Bridge street,
Il Georgetown, D. G. 1t has Is rooms in it, a
range, hot and cold water, bath room, gas and gas
fixtures throughout, situated between the resi-
dences of Mr.. Poe and Samuel Cropley, Esq. 1t
has of the finest prospects in ths town from it.
boarding house (for which it is well adapted 500
per month. Apply to JOSEPH LIBBEY, No. ~
Water St, GEORGETOWN, ID. Q. ja6 st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-11
SEVENTH STREET.
1863
3:699)
B Z D q G T 10 N

REDUC TION
in
PRICE OF FURNITURE TO REDUCE STOCK.
Contemplating making improvements in
Store, we will for the next fifteen days offer the
following articles at a small advance above cost
WALNUT AND MAHOGANY SOFAS. CHAIRS.
ROCKERS.
WALNUT AND MAHOGANY BUREAUS. SIDE
BOARDS
WALNUT AND MAHOGANY MARBLE-TOP
TABLES. wAsHsrANDs.
WALNUT AND MAHOGANY WARDROBls,
wHATNOTs.
GILT FRAME MIRRORS.
Persons in want of the above articles WILL find
this rare opportunity to supply their wants AZ
the above goods must be closed out by the 9th
inst. BONTZ & erosion.
jan55t $50 Seventh street, aboveI.
THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED stock
of POCKET CUTLERY to be found In the city
Also the Genuine RODGERS SCISSORS. at
&c. JOHNSON & CO.,
jan36t Penn'a av. bet. 10th and 18th SITS.
iKIAaE: made By Beehhsus { A5ssiTs, Phlls:
GRffFiTH at the stable late VIVA. Daiton, + T
treet between 9th and nth. ~
Jan Tot @ MCGUIRE co.
CENTLRMIN's AND BOYS CLOTHING
AT
GREATLY REDUCED PRICEsi
NEW Styles FINE QUALITIES
CITIZENS AND MILITARY CLOTHING
OF ALL QUALITIES.
WALL, STEPHENS & Co,
3e2 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
Invite purchasers in want of Fl EAVY CLOTHING
to examine their large assortment, which they
offer from this date at Extremely Low Prices, in
order to red ucs stock.
WALL, STEPHENS co.,
ja5-2w,if lint, Chr. Repl 322 Pa. av.
| ITO THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
Mons. REMoNGEoT, IMPORTER OF HUMAN
h hbrsss WORKER IN HAIR, AND HAIR
| pREss1R, takes great pleasure in in forming the
test Paris Fashions for the prese Mt season and Is
is the only person in The city of Was gton 6ay
to e sTe as stosR
artiees &c C amt s0srs kind Of Toilet
yous day Consul Of diseases Of the Rsr
hsuse in Paris, Rue Rumeau, No 4, Tspt Nv OF his
that OCCASION he viii take every eommssions On
!. au@.a HAIR and
| fumery Store, corner Of and 10th streets, nes,
| tne Avenae. yA I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-11

ITALIAN OPERA - Especial attention Is
called to the interesting announcement con.
corning Italian Opera at Growers Theater
Lovers Of music will prepare for season Of
the richest enjoyment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-11
LOST AND FOUND.

STRAYED FROM THEsTABLEs MAR Conner
2lss spd = DARK bay HORSE be sa e.
en e esa f Shop to
1s. 1r AS Hss TEs On
:S prove u fzzz!fsi and
7 OST-A FORLOUGH and other PAPERS, be.
P Ns to osys fRs finder
bsrs rewarded BY lie e.1s the # the e
any oths ss pe r. i thsn the owner. D0-1 it
s.it m Z IA ssss s ssd
prove property pa, charge, IA take hs5 away.
Baltimore Turnpike, between
ja 1-3ts Bladensburg and Beltsville
y Der. :, white Bull Terrier PUP, about six
u" 3 'tis {
TAkENs Up AsTKAY, . p SIsoE and white CALF;
III i i H. 44s = sis N Il ..
> sPrGTAoLEs III aassr si ap b sais.Ss r:
XsrSsa on leaving them at No. 2o9 street near
7 0sTaon. .Tuesday, liver coloEed sPANIEL
Ell street
&Q0 REWARD IS HEREBY OFFERED FOR
GpOU the apprehension and delivery at this post
OF the four followins -named and described mem
deserters from the Marine Corps. viz:
CHARLES DUNSON, born in the United States,
December. 1864, at PhiladeIphia. for four years,
hazel eyes, light hair, brown compie1ion BY trade
halter.
.JNO. McGUARTY, born in Ireland. county OLA
than, town of NOEL; enlisted 1Ith October 1884 at
Baltimore, for four years by Sergeant Small; aged
hair. fresh complexion; by trade a lsborer.
GEORGE WARD. born In England; enlisted 2Ist
October, 1854, at Philadelphia, for four years bv
Major McCawley; aged IS years, s feet 81 inches
high. blue eyes, brown hair fresh conn lexion; by
ccupation soldier.
THOMAS WINSLOW, born in England, town of
Liverpool; enlisted 18th November, 1854 at Phila.
delphia, for four years, by Major McOswIey: aged
26 years. feet ~ inches hi gh, brown eyes, brown
hair, light CO mplexion; BY occupation fireman.
N l.. N0KES,
First Lieutenant Commanding Post.
9. 1866. jagIw'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-11

CLARIPIED OIDER!i
Just recsived per steamer Norfolk lot of supe.
rior CLARIRIED CIDER from Troy, New York.
Also on hand constantly, . lar &c stock of prime
Massachusetts Cider, ALI Of which offer in guam
titles to suit purchsseEs af the leT W market
Union BottIing Depot, 81 Green street.
de 29-Ims Georgetown D q.
CALL AND s1E THE NEW BOOT AND SHOE
u BLACKER BOX 1t is just what every body
needs. Prices only $l.25 to 81 All furnished.
For sale cheap at 334 d st., near 10th st. is 4t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-11
NJ vsICAL ALMANAo,1OR 1865.

Besides containing ey srythins usually found in
any other aim snac.this has been Carefully GEM
sress of music in or city, nusicsl ane dotes.
poetry, de. Also, q com plete cataiosSIe of our
latest and best music and m usic books aud instra.
ments. It is q fine large neat book Of $50 pages
and can be had free by applying at our store, or
will DO mailed to aay I'D dress.
JOHN p. Hills.
Piano and Mu sic Store
ja'o-3t 306 Penn a avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-11

TOR RENT OR SALE
l. TWO STORY DwERLING,
In BlaoenhbRrR. near the celebrated Spa Sprius
containing rooms, surrounded by an acre lot,
and good we'll at the door. Enquire of FIELDER
MAGRUDER, near BlSdsnsburs. orof
- Auction and Commission Merchapt5
IT. south corneT Pa. av and 9th ST.
DIR. BACKER THE Mosr WoSpnnFUL AsTRoI--
~ oGER, No. 470 9Th STRAIT, bet d and T. INN
stairsl gives full and thorough infermatica CON.
corning All ahairs through nfe. with aud in re-
Journeys. Law Suits. Absent Friep 3 Sick ess and
Death. DR.. Backer can be censu II ed from IN the
"oInlps VII 9ln the evening" jatl.lm'
RYWM. L. WALL & CO., Auetionsers,
II South corner Penn'a av. an Sth st.
STOCK OF GROCER, DzoLIs1na BusI-
On TUESDAY MORNING. At the Au s,ian Store,
Is barrels Whisky
Sacks Rio Coffee
Chests Tea. cases Whisky
3 barrels Porto Rico Sugar
Boxes Government Coffee
Do Starch
Do AGamantine Candles.
Tosethel with the usual sssortn.sat to b. round
IN retail Grocery. Removed to store for oenvs-
ia II W. L: WALa & CO.. Ancts.
ID FRESH AND GooRh
BUTTER 30 cents and upwA ards,
superior CHEESE, Is to a cents.
Also is varieties Of best CRACK ERs ever uads.
FAMILY GROCERIES,, FLOUR. choice HONEY.
CHEAP PHIL HDELPHIi STORE.
D,u 354 st.. near lsth st.
, 1865-11-24
PARDON NNNN ERAGa 4

80. ~ o ossnn.s.us s ~ .n,.NA, ,usa.iA,
'9o'" y. s.Auas ~. 4ne ~ 81 .,." .n'i4oue VI
iSopAc, % oa' - Sue' c, We a'e no' " .na' nuu'
49,. ~ A,a ps ns.,.: s" .:,,s"' ~
apomay' snat ~ ~ pnuoA o'oAee, Hu'su =,
's9ues IRON IL nhe oeaen from lne "onp %
SIN, Is nuisance. Inc reasons "n'cn nave
neen nfeeu 1oa 1ne patuoa'ns system ase tnas
j. u nuln'ualns 70 tae 4.'a1octacy Oh eae
south 10 be compeueo 70 ask pardon rom
" A. Johnson 1mlor' 1ornef.s . poor "n.te'
and now President. THIS depends on the
terms c1acted a. the eonaaon o. par
don and the mode IN" which II Is o.
tained. From the 1nsh o1 pardon seekers
nj Washington, and from the character oi the
persons pardoued, II u morally eesaaaa lnAl
no humiliating terms are e3actea.T ~ Inc
, 1865-11-24

RAILROAD FnIICT1.rs.

We trust the commercial readers OF the
TRIBUNE will not allow Tic facis presented
at tho Morris Couvcntion-1norc particularly
those set forth in the speech OF Hon. Z. B.
"asibusne. Which We published yesterday
mo3nsns-to escape 1heir notice without some
oe'nife action. II is we'll known TINT, in
consequence o. Tue ontrageously high rntes
M ireighl which are now charged by
tie railroad corporations Of this State,
the vast produce trade Of Iowa, Minnesota
and Western Wisconsin, which naturally
comes 10 Chicago, is rapidly being diverted
10 81. Louis and other markets On the .dlssis-
s'opi 1asr. But tlis is by no means the
worst At present, Chicago Is In danger
OF losing not only the grain trade OF
the vast region Of country named.
but also the large mercantile traffic
which flows thence. Oar dry goods dealers
and wholesale grocery houses arc suffering
materially en- account Of these exorbitaut
rates OF freight. 1t Is well known that where
the produce Of country finds market,
fhittcr 80 thc orders for merchandise; but by
this divcfsion Of the produce trade the best
interests o. Our city arr made to suffer to sat
isiy The r ed OF n few hoartless corporations.
We would suggest that 1t Is the imperative
Luty OF the Board OF Trade md tho Ncr,an-
, 1865-11-24

VA drstratc Secretary Of. War Tor a war
period, be Was clearly unfit for an Office In
which there wss 10 longer anything gigantic
to do, Now the Richmond Enquirer, which
still weeps In widowed weeds over The dust
OF the dead rebellion, praises Stanton In It's
wrath by declaring that one such man IN the
Confederacy would have saved It., Their "a
much weight III this hostile tribute, The
truth Is. the rebellion had 10 bo subducd mt
by law but by force. An physical forces are
moved by mental force, as the wheels OF
watch or engine arc moved by an expansive
powcr that Is invisible
To our armies Stanton more than anv
other man supplied this mental force, this
invisible but all-controlling power. More end
more VIII thls be felt as the Discerning sense
Of Intelligent writer's aud historians shall take
the place Of the temporary babble of the
crowd, and be heard when the hitter Is for
gotten. HiHoiy will do him Justice by tracing
back the, physical powera that finally pre-.
walled IN The fight, in great degree 10 the
mental force Of Stanton, who was foremost In
organizing victory and impelllns our armies
to success.
, 1865-11-24

qul-cd from any, and wherr It is not
required Il Will not be had. The utmost the
applicant docs Is to promise future obedt-
c3cc, which he Is compelled to render With.
ont the promise. There Is, therefore. no
more sense OF humiliation In asking the Prrs,.
dent for a pardon than In asEng him for m
Office a pardon confess pecuniasy adyan.
tag@ as license 10 recover abandoned orfor:
te'tcd property and to do business. On thart
account only II is sought and obtained. But
not only Is the applicant not Inundated. but
tue Government is. For nothing Is so humIIi-
ntl1g to the Goycsnment, and to Ill loy.,
men. nor 50 gratifying to rebels, a. to have q
mean and wicked fact committed h such a
way that 1t can be Charged, whether truly OF
falsely, on the Government. For Instance, It
Il q mh1ter Of universal notoricty that a few
Gays ago Col. Baker, person whose ability
asa detective officer far exceeds that OF the
ceieorated Pidocq OF France, sup-
Piled a.. pardon seeker with .Rroen-
backs amounting to two hundred
dollars marked for Identification. These the
pardon-scekcr paid to Mrs. Cobb, who, In re-
turn, promised him a pardon within .twcaty-
four hours. Within that time Mrs. Cobb fur
nishcd The pardon as per agreement, though
the applicant had in the meantime given no
bond, signed no oath, and done nothing what
ever. Col Baker, on arresting and searching
her, found the marked money in her posses.
sion. As the detective has been arrested and
indicted for the alleged offence Of taking these
bills from Mrs. Cobb, the facts above given
arc natter Of history. On this basis OF fact
the pardon-seeklr returns 10 the South. not
, 1865-11-24
Important Arrest Of q Post Once De-
pftta1Gor,
From the C1eYelana Hers1d aes7

For long time the depredatio.. :. the
fost onco IN tins city, have been known not
only to those in charge Of the office, but to
tes Psee esnSava S1a5y
traced to this Office and the track there lost.
The thing has been going on for months, and
all edorta to detect the .deprrdators proved
abortiYe- The Postmaster, his Deputy, aud
other employees, have been iudcfatfgable iu
their efforts to remedy the evil. Tho services
pattment for Ohio, have been called Into
reputation, and latterly Special 2. q. Agent
s. B. Row, of Penn, has been exercising bis
ingenuity in the matter, and at last the
services Of Special 2. o. Agent P. Van vech-
ten, Of Milwaukee, have been secured.
Last night, after preparation by Afr. Row
that need not be here detailed, the matter
was deemed ripe, and the plan Of the officers
cat7ied into effect, aud with such SUCCESS, by
hlessD. Sloan, Row md Van Vechten, aided
BY Marshal Bill, Postmaster Benedict, Depu-
y Spansles and Superintendent Bruce, that
Taylor, one OF the clerks IN what Is called The
ID. t. U. room, became 50 positive that the
criminal confessed his crime and was taken hy
tho Marshal'to prison.
Il Is rery sud fall for young man who
had served hls country In the army, and who
had bright future before him.
This morning Taylor had m examination
before United States Commissioner Bushnell
White, when the chief points Of evidence
against him were statedby those concerned
In the detection and arrest. The Commits
sioner said be should hold the accused for
trial, and required bail In the sum Of 5000.
He remarked that such crimes as that With
which Taylor Is charged, being committed by
persons IL positions Of trust, were always pun
tshed with great severity. the la7 prescrib.
Tug much heavier penalty than for other
cases. The penntty In these cases is fixed at
not less than ten, nor more than twenty-one
years. imprisonment
The accused, In answer to IN inquiry If he
could furnish bail, said he had sent for his
brother, to ascertain what could be done,
The brother shortly appeared. he had not
seen tho accused since the event, and was so
affected IS to be unable to reply to
any question He adTanced close to his
brother, reither speaking, looked fntently at
htm Tor moment, burst into tears and sank
INTO chair, covering his lace with his hands.
The meeting was well calculated to excite the
sympathy Of, all. The bail required could
From the evidence submitted, 1t appeared
hat Taylor had stolen not on1y money but
various other articles. A letter coptaiuina,
aair powder, from a New York honse, was
ouna, and a watch chain discovered In car
yet bag, Taylor acknowledged to be stolen
rom letter He has been employed in the
Post Office since last June.
, 1865-11-24

During the progress Of the war, the Confed-
crate Government became indebted to Louis.
laua In the sum Of something near four NIL.
lions Of dollars. To Nquidate this, large
quantity Of cotton, equauing In value the full
amount Of the debt, was regularly transferred
TO Governor Henry W. Alien, rs represents.
tive Of the State. Upon the surrender of the
trans-A 1seissfppi Department by Gen. Kirby
Smith, the Treasury Agents locked through
the country and seized md confscated cotton
in very promlscu0us and unauthorized mau-
ner, and, To fact, conducted business 80 loosely
that what may be called ''gcneral grab
game" followed.
Much Of the State cotton YVES stolen, and
more scattered so that to find and identify 1t
will be almost impossible, md when Goyer.
nor Wells, IN order to prevent this serious
loss, appointed agents to seize what could be
found, and ship It to Nov Orleans for proper
disposal, the military and treasury oi1ccrs IN
teFfered, and stopped bis. instructions from
being carried out. Notwithstanding the DE-
lay thus caused, It was confidently believed
that large and valuable lots of this State cot
ton could be recovered, and, therefore, the
Nao!e aets "a the case were Officially hid be-
fore President johnson. The latter has Or
dered, after full Investigation, that every bale
Of the cotton which can be found must be-
shipped to Now Orleans, here to remain until
final disposition is made by IN order trom the
Secretary Of the Treasury, or the United
States Court decides whether 1t ls the pro-
PeTty Of the National OF State Governments.
Little doubt is entertained but the decision,
no matter from which Of the two sources ii
eTanates, will be favorable to Louisiana,
which must prove one of tho most fortunate
events imaginable From the salc of this sta
pie sum would b. derived sufficient to pay
of al1 pressing debts against the Common
wealth, permit the authorities to put in prop
Sr e order and give proper support to our great
Internal improvements to be made, and tho
Government to be carried on In liberal scale.
, 1865-11-24

fer us to send Congrcssnen to Washington"
Inat man would hare very few supporters
down In this section. few neN1papers arf
trying TO show that "there hasn't been much
Of a shower after all :" but most Of the men
1 u ~set IL IL pi.as eSngsr1st!on a5s
Republicans have carried the day. They
thought the President had gone over into the
Democratic party and met man down at
Albany ~ho assured me he had seen state
ment In the New York Ne,rs, "which /
consider n5st class authority" be added,-a
statement to the effect that Mr. johnson very
much desired the success Of the Democratic
nominees In New York and New Jcrseys
fnt surprised as these people are to find
that the Republican party IS still alive, not one
tion Of the real Significance OF the late cleo
tlons- The merchant Of this city who said In
the public parlor of this hotel last evening 30
loudly that ha1f dozen persons heard him:
s.l'tH In Japor q having our men 90 70 Co,'-
gTes. Gna take 1tsdr seats eng teey, tehet9tsr is
strong phrase m idea I have heard half a
dozen times in more cautious language. Il.
there Axc fifty good Union men In all the
towns where l have stopped within two
weeks they live 80 quietly that neither obser-
ya.a9n .3 mo, nor inquiry can ind them and the
suit Of the recent campaign In the North as
notwithstanding thereby that It Is
| practical denial Of the rights Of the Southern
states when asked gentleman at Fort
Valley II he really supposed the election to
mean that, be answered, "Yes-and intend
49,. <,o,...r-rr-r-o>, .,.,>.,.,,,,a
1ne eoNa Nattio4toSAL w, =, n1sp pAhSf'
some LEGISLATIVE candidates who had been
called upon to pledge themselves to vote
aeans nc adoption ot-the constitutional
atnenomsat respecting slavery. TTuet the
ne" constll9tlon declares that slavery shall
netf1 ..es nsa@ ne established IN ne state but
~ aa u ~ nela Dy maay persons tnat. tie pro.
N tue Federal Constitution, for the reason, as
one man expressed H. that Ut would take
IAt EO4AIu1 u LUG ulnEEf8 C1I OF the hands OF
, 1865-11-24

chtrAr,t,- ~
esnass es.. trly 9uadtsdl sHndsE tbs
me ssr1E Eso.ssaaea , s une at Is pressnsxs VISA
nreStnns ~ ~ AZ - ma.l.sed U H. afgnmsat OF leksf
ea1,s,s s e',e % does oos .hov xhsn sseh Of ihe pro
questions 10 wsnesees Su, oH e!v s;ns ~ ~
dense takcn. VT. Chicketinz s9mmei m tho e1es
o. nc ptceecuiion: be consulted With He proee~
'hs wtfne.s = not yet concluded.
George Bentley, Ia r. hndd snd ue.bers Il
Mallory. H. 4. l. .Cocksane. An action al ne.u.un-
sn n1onHenced. Damages laid At HOO. Rn9csps
The eall for this da, Includes the so,'o~,uy,.-..
31-sC2- Haynes rs- the Adams E1pzrs Cosu-
p;sss[: p;sss[:sss Martin II, Darling.
- tn. Preston ct 4. - Aamuond.
Sc -s:. Theirs - hurley
M-Ea Hinton n B9ealy.
4f-Ha Robb,ns ". Ker5oot.
N-E52 Maynard Ct al. ~ Qulmby e. ST.
43-4sL Allen r.. Bruce
=S = hs|'s9 hsn3, 70; - HfsatG g. Ga.e,so Alton =,
Louis Raiiroad-
{@l28, LII q al ". Mcdonald
4e-yA. Bergman ". Lit It i. ....
,srtERion CppE1-Hcn. LostpA GAY, Jvt1k-
A. M4sst!u o. Walkef VI. John B. Drake and George
~; Gage. This Was m appeai OF plaintiff tutn
!aoSeasat OF 1nsdcc D'Wolf on demand for 2l0
pst,R s II S., SSsssh 1ss n Ios o. oetsnaaats tas
Hsne 70 rseorer ,he wet pars of ios & hock $ Kin
s1,,. 5es addition, fronting ou Kinale street Suit
%iias@ =. R.y.o ~, :. Lockwood Brown md
9otc d4ted It. ChI ago, January ID lsa Il ninety
6f @ f:1ssss a's' pleaded ''n,'s'tnessasp. Verdict
,oeaa ~ Oa.en "a EJ OF Chicago Case, to ro-
Sos sI ios oaMso, tof internal injuries alleged to
tti,e Ell sdeTa a 3 ss3.on ot M through DE-
soA auA hou9Do aueets- Case G. ltnrtd.