davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-02
REPORT OF THE CITY SOLICITOR
On the Liability of the City for Dam
ages CauAsd by Overflow OF Sew.
era.
To the Honorable City Council Of Columbus,

To the Honorable City Council Of Columbus,
Ohio:
In accordance. with the wishes Of the Committee
tOWhom was referred tho peti tions in the case Of
Ernst Horst and Caroline Felty, asking to be remu
nerated for damages suffered by the petitioners in
consequence Of insufficient sewerage beg leave tO
submit the following brief report:
Fhere are several cases of the same kind, all
coming under the same principle Of law, and az
know thing of the facts in each particular case,
shall only state to your Honorable body the princ-
pie Of law, as understand it. gyerning this class
Of cases. In my judgment, the City is not Liable to
private action for damages Accruing TO the petit
tioners for not providing sufficient sewerage for
draining the petitioners premises The duty Of con-
structing and draining the streets of . City. al
though not q judicial one, is Of judicial nature.
requiring the exercise Of qualities of deliberation
and judgment. Where the City OF Columbus has
caused Sewers to be constructed, and which Sewers
not IN thsmssLrss Hutsdnces but are fsilfcient
to carry of the water, and in consequence tnersof
premises in the locality are overaowed. the Ciiyb
notliRbls for damages OccasiOned by such overflow.
d. J. wYLIE,.
.t City solicitor.
Columbus, o tober 99d, 1855. oct3l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-02
Police Court.

There was no city case before the Mayor
yesterday morning. 1t is not a bad ex-
ternal sign when business Is at stand still
in our Police Coart. l.FJOl riI.lH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-02
Piano Timing.

Orders left at j. Harris Il Co.'s Store, No.
36 North High street, will be attended to
by Ettil ijAN Z. CoRNELIsoN.
Oct27-tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-02
NEeesfnar of 1he Democratic state
Central Committee.
DEM. STATE Cen. Con-. RooMs.l
ttAtRus. Oct, %, 1866.

DEM. STATE CEN. CON. KooMs'l
COLUMBUS, Oct. 26, 1856. J
There will be a meeting Of the members
of the Democratic State Central Commit
tee. and other leading Democrats, on
Thursday, November 9Th, at II O'Clock A.
M. at the Committee Rooms, 227 South
High street, Columbus, o. A full attend
ance is requested.
7'l JOHN G. THOMPSON, Chm.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-02
OFFICE COLUMBUS STREET II. r. Col
CuIIlMBIts. o.. Oct. "a l96R. ~

Parties holding Red or Green Tickets Is,
sued by this Company are requested to pre-
sent them at the Office of the Company on
or before the 9th day of November, 1866,
for exchange.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-02
Mrs. s. B. Chase. Mrs. X. E. Jones.
.Jt "a RgI ..f.rGat1
NO. 2 OPERA HOUSE..

HAVING FORMED A PARTNER
IL ship for the purpose Of establishing an Empo.
rum for Chdren's Plain aud Fancy Clothing, we
dies Of Goumbus and vicinity. A large variety of
Stamped Yokes just received, which will be sold as
low as any in the city. ~
Stamping for BTajding aud Embroidery. latest
tention. +, 3.
The department for the manufacture Of Orna-
and all other articles required to complete fashion.
able style of Hair Dressing having been largely in
creased, we are now prepared to FIJI all orders with
care and pr0mptness. t-t.. 3 .-..- ~
Ladies and gentlemen desiring any article Of Jew.
elry. will please call and examine our hook OF Pat
terms comprising the latest styles Of Chains, Brace
lets, Rings. Charms, dc.
0ct22-dtf-r .rt Wst rt. fI~ IAh
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-02

C00PER-November 1st. IF consumption, MYRL,
wife Of A. Cooper. aged 81 years.
The funeral will take place to-day at 2 o'clock p
NJ, from Bigelow Chapel. Friends and acquaint-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-02
nlEns

49,. -. THos. BRocKwAY,
octSO-dr&F I'D <sup't.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-20
MIDNIGHT REPORTS.
FOB EEGIS E'F EMS.
Gold and Cotton

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 19-Cotton active;
sales to-day 240O bales low middling 3I0
See; middIng 33c receipts 8,O83. Sugar
dull and dropping fair % prime to choice
I040113. Molasses is in good demand fair
CO.. prime to choice 624068. Flour active.
isuperfne 81 ,75 single extra SI2; double
extra $l3; choice SIS. Corn, mixed and
yellow, 81 ,OO0S1 .O5: white $l,25 Hay dull
and unchanged Pork is in firm demand
mess $23,00023,50; bacon shoulders 1914
rib 1873 clear scarce and advanced to-
Il6.e Lard is in firm demand. 81 gT = Rp~
Sterling 49, New York sight 8@3 dis
count. Gold '364@37s a a.rEsf
LIvERPooL, Dec. le-4-The stock of cotton
on hand in the manufacturing districts is es-
timated as being rapidly reduced, and cot
ton goods have an upw ard tendency.
BERLIN, Dec. 19.--The German p arliarnent
will be chosen by universal suffrage. The
federal army is to be under Il e command of
Prussia. # "a ss.egt s. L
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-20

p.p,s Dec l9-There is to be given a
GRAND farewell dinner to Mr. BIgelow' the
american Minister. The Emperor Napoleon
is expected to be present, re
rvrRpooI. Dec 19.-CottOn opens buoy
ant. and sales promise to reach 2oooO pales S.
Middling Uplands advanced to l4sd.
BREMEN. Dec. 19-The new steam llhe
between New York and this city, or Ham am
bnrc is now forming under most favor
BERLIN, Dec. l9-The Government OF Oh
Prussia has resolved to send number OF
naval officers to the United States to inquire
into affairs connected with that service,
The Commissioners will take their departure
at an early day
HAMBURG, Dec. 19-Thirty or forty
Hanoverians were arrested in this city TINS
morning. while about to embark on an Amer
lean steamer to avoid serving in the Prus-
sian army
PARIS, Dec. 19-The French army scheme
is odious among all clasres of people.
NEW YORK, Dec 19-COtton is one-half
cent better; sales 1900 bales uplands 30,
Gold 364 -.'
The ship ashore at. Patchoagee is ascer-
tanned to be the Gen. Mcclellan from Ant
werp and flushing. Assistance has been sent
her
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-20

"A meetlhg OF the citizens of Attala
county, favoring the extension of the
New Orleans, Jackson end Great
Northern railroad beyond Canton, was
held in Kosciusko on the, 18th. ,Reso-
lutions were adopted urging the imme-
diate extension of the road, and call
ing upon the Company to lease the
road north of Canton for a number of
years to such person or persons as
VIII undertake the construction and
completion of the road to the Tennes-
see river, at the earliest practicable
time, if the Company find themselves
unable to complete the work.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-20
EeHEEEb.

On the goth of November, 1866, at the
residence of his father, near Athens. GA.
Mr.. JAMES B. PARR, aged thirty-two wears
Mr.. Parr was a distinguished graduate of
the Oglethorp University of Georgia and
one of the most promising business men of
our State. His father is largely interested
in the manufacturing interest of Georgia,
and was one of the principal founders of the
Manassas Mills" Factory in Carroll county,
Miss. After the war was over Mr.. Parr was
engaged personally at the Manassas Mills
until his health become so feeble that he
was compelled to leave and return to Georgia
We deeply sympathise with his afflicted
parents, and also bear witness to the great
loss the manufacturing interest of the State
has sustained in his death. j.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-20

The Florida House of Representa-
tives has adopted report and reso-
lutions upon the case Of Colonel Geo.
St. Leger Grenfel, who was arrested
and tried by military commission,
for conspiring to release Confederate
prisoners at Camp Douglas, and to
burn Chicago. He was sentenced to
death, but the sentence was committed
to Imprisonment for life at the Dry
Tortugas in Florida, where he now is
The committee say that the charges
are utterly groundless and the Colonel
is victim to perjury. Speaking of
the resolutions the Cincinnati Enquri-
er says: The tribunal that tried Gren-
fel was a military commissioner
illegal and mock cOurt-and has been
SO declared by the Supreme Court of
the United States. His incarceration
is, therefore, a monstrous outrage, and
steps ought to be taken to release him
without delay. ss...
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-20

A Washington telegram announces
that several Senators and members
have considered the propriety of urg-
ing on the Joint Committee on Recon
struction the reporting Of joint reso-
luton, declaring as the sense Of Con-
9ress that the constitutional amend
ment is the fnality of the basis of res
toration, and that in the event of it's
ratification no other terms will be de-
manded by this Congress of the South
ern States 1t is urged that this is
done to relieve the doubts in the
premises set forth in Southern Legis-
latures where the ratification Of the
amendment has just been refused
This movement will hardly succeed.
The most influential radicals declare
the constitutional amendment is not a
fnality and will therefore defeat the
contemplated joint resolution.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-20

Wendell Phillips is out in favor of
Nred. Douglass as United States Sen
ator in opposition to Horace Greeley
In the last Anti Slavery Standard
Phillips says: oJlo adHauTJhguNk En
10 sfas:a 01f.5 NYi
Gas an eligible candidate available
from locality and eminent personal
fitness, we commend Mr.. Douglass to
the favorable consideration of the hon
orable gentlemen of the Legislature"
Douglass will undoubtedly makeia
good run and but for having white
blood in his body might be elected
He is certainly worthy of a seat along
side of Sumner, Wade and Butler ~.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-20
ATTENTION PLANTERS The planters

of Kinds and adjoining counties, who may be
DESTROYS of procuring means for the cultiva-
tion of another crop, and to consult upon
matters generally touching the planting
interest, are invited to meet at Jackson, in
the Senate Chamber on Monday, the oath
inst, at II o'clock. This call, we will state
is made at the instance of planters exclu-
sively, and we trust will be very generally
attended An exchange. of views and a
comparison of notes, at this time, cannot
but be productive of good
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-20
re- The New York Chamber .

Eg~ The New York Chamber of
Commence is much exercised about
the tax on cotton, one party being
in favor of its abolition and the other
opposed to it. On Thursday of last
week, meeting was held and tue me-
mortal read which elected quite a
debate. Mr.. Denning wanted the mat
ter postponed until he could ascertain
what action Congress was DESTROYS to
take upon it. Mr.. Opdyke urged the
Immediate adoption of the memorial.
Mr., Maury remarked that it had been
proposed that the tax should be in
creased to five cents but the PROPOSE
ton failed He thought the memo
rial might have good effect. 1t con
tanned the information necessary for
Congress to decide on the subject, and
be wanted it presented at once. Col.
COnkling and others followed, and
finally it was resolved to have the
memorial printed and the matter de
ferred for two weeks
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-20
NEW RETAIL GROCERY STORE
80 T9qnq RLaSTREEToney6e lTfvf

Z II. BOYD & Co, in connection with their
- Auction and Commission business, wifi
hereafter conduct the Retail Grocery Business.
MIR. y. A. JAMES will have charge Of this
Department. A full assortment of Fresh Fam
lily Groceries will be kept on hand 177
Jao,sooa us Me- a. noi na:go ole stand.-
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-20

ES- A public meeting was to be
held in New York on the 18th, with a
view to an organized effort for send
ing speedy relief to considerable
numbers of people in the Southern
States who are reported to be now in
q starving condition. ..-......- -.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-20

The North Carolina Legislature vo-
ted on the constitutional amendment
the other day, In the Senate there
were one vote i'll its favor, and forty.
four againstit The House gave ten
votes for the amendment and ninety
three on the other side.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-20

Congress is trying to get up a New
Orleans riot in North Carolina. A
bill has been introduced providing for
a State Government for the old North
State, authorizing a State Convention
to form a Constitution, and declaring
"all male resident citizens of twenty
one years of age, without distinction
ofrace or color, who can read and
write, or who own 500, shall be al
lowed to vote . ..,f
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-20

ne Gen. Morgan L. Smith, late of
the Federal army and now U. S. Con
sui to Honolulu, was married in Vicks-
burg, Tuesday evening, to Miss Louise
Genella, daughter of JOS Genella,
ESQ, of that city.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-20
GHFFAEsD's
PATENT NELF-ACTtNG WATER INJECTOR

For Feeding Boilers
The Advantages to be Derived from
the use OF this Apparatus are:
lst.-The saving of the first cost Of all Pumns
and the parts to connect them with the
Engine and Boiler. a 8
2d.-The saving of the wear and tear of these
Pumps winch III locomotive and other
high pressure Engines, is very consider
able. ~ r. E8#
3d.-1he saving of the power required TO worl,
Pumps, OF whatever construction =
elevation of the temperature of the
water admitted into, the Boiler by the
steam used, thus preventing any appre-
cable loss of heat. = rfft = :
oth.-The advantage of being able to supply
water to koilers without setting the
Steam Engine in motion; thus, in all
cases obylatIng the expense and wear
and tear of Donkey Pumping Engines,
N and attol ding gil the advantages usually,
Dec POW w. eafrbo.,,T e.5.,t,r - .i..a -
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-20

His Excellency Gov. Humphreys,
after few weeks absence, returned
yesterday from his plantation in Sun
flower, considerably recruited in
health.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-20
SOULE'S COMMERCIAL AND
TELEGRAPH COLLEGE,
so Camp street, Corner Natchez,
New Orleans.

New Orleans.
Founded, 1856; Chartered, 1861.
This is full course Commercial or Business
College, i'll all its departments perfect. Banks
and stores are connected goods actually bought
and sold. the books regularly kept, and all the
attendant duties 1.-THE clerk, boOk-keeper, cor
respondent and me"eHant, are practically per-
formed by the - ldent
The Diplomas and Premiums for the best
Penmanship ana Pen drawing were awarded
to this Institution, over all competitors at the
Louisiana State Fair. .t.lE
Mr.. r. F. Montgomery, Premium Penman,
has charge of our Writing Department
All branches IA thorough Business Edu-
cation are taught oy instructors of experience
and ability. .. -.....
For circulars, containing full information
call at the office, or address.
Dec. 1S,w3m SEQ. SOULE, New Orleans.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
So REWAEs I'D.

STRAYED or stolen from the undersigned
~ on the night of the 10Th inst, Bull Pup
py, about 4 months OLE, has OH a collar with
brass lock- | will pay the above reward for
his delivery to me at Mrs. Poindexter's resi-
dence, or any information SO that | can get
him. j. NJ. DAVIS.
Doo On @1+as
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-20

NNTE have on hand, and are receiving the
w superior Cotton Yarns manufactured
by this Company. We invite the trade to call
and examine their yarns.
Dee Baldwin,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-20

Among other bills" recently sent out from
this office was one to an esteemed subscriber
at Raymond, who thus POLITICALLY responds:
j send you fire, Just received, and agreeable
TO order. The tangible U get the word from
the dictionary fact of the possession of the
thing aroused our dormant poetcal genius,
and we sylogized-thus, 1t came. i saw /!
It went! - an .hHrd aa et.It .arf
saal .. Mans Insanity H41ar44 .a.It
lunatic he, with ten in hand,
Came and paid as, without demand.
s.s Ills accountability. ts.stzs-...,
Five ace tCiU spend for meat and corn,
And fire We'll send the Clar-i-on,-a
leave us not one drotted decimal for John
But, said zee, that will do. John must go
dry. Shannon, nor POiCer, nor Hamilton, nor
Jones, must not, nor won't scratch a patron
possessing such rising abilities in the poetf-
cal sublime, though in a decline They'll
want copy. and seeing whence to get it, then
We'll have chance for grub and mental
recreation in the future. - - 4 f.5.fe.fse,
Very respectfully, esIafG G. =
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-20

NOON REPORTS.

Foreign and Domestic Markers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-27
sIovcmenrs o. Ocean steamers
Passengers Arrived.

In steamship Java from Liyerpoo-Mr q. Bony, Mr. c.
spagu. Nj. w Howell NJ: J. IL Wood; M T Goldi II.
Nv BENJAMIN aad son. Mr. Bssford Mr. Baird Mr. B. Parker,
Mr. A. b. Palmer. Mr. Monson, M. J. Y Taylor Dir. X
Themson MI s. G wIIt,I Mr. r. Drew Mr sroGts a.
c. w Adams Dr. w. 3. Wood. Mr. G. 8 Living,ton BIZ
r. Lfyiagston Mr. and Mr.. D. A. OWN, Mr., and Mr, W.
Me.ss Kleiuwsrd. s. r. Holden, Starr PART E. W. Booth
sloane Edrdge Mira Eldd1ge servant and two obi dren
Mrs sgss, Mr. siyna r. Henry A: humphrey MI Gasots
Aeiernsp. Mt Honbeessr D. Newman n. Mckinze. Mr.
F,coner Mr. HARTMAN j. Husrh. Mr. Arnold, Nj Be.ker,
Hr Roberts and Friend, c. N. COngroAe, H. Hyatt, W.
y F. Leber Mrs Leber and 'erydnt Mr.. Livisgs,Sn
aIi Hsu..r, NJ. Revey. J. W H. M Bodw Mrs sutLIon
M and Ms Proynr III a. Moore. BIS A. Smith Mo' Anr
NJ for.lman, L. Wallace, Orig Gen. Wherry Brig. Gen
Scbohed Mrs. Charle.worh, q. f. Herrck, j. Adse Mr
Mo.,ley. w: e. Bairs' r. Il Baron. =, ,vu....,,..
p Clsssen D. Hart, L. ,. Dammereb, T. hsrgenhahn o.
L. Csglt. r. Calgste, Ellen ~ Carilly w l.. NorSus o.
Michssl s. FIaeniel c. Angusin, H. Hsssloin Nina
mo s. IuSsrs, W. IT, Wsacbtoae, chsu, Z: us,
T. ANY H. Aim c. Lowsl G. Laudsuey &. b Behrens,
AM Ophsl j. schalublin A Glismar Raih Orb Lens
ssi O. r. Rsiif g. G. Gay. ". Hosper Jos spsngenberf.
a. Heyer R. Heyer. Bertha schtsten and Children, H.
Mos. J. Wltmsys; s. nops,t G Chufsh d. Li%ss .a
Otto Roth. Fanny imam and ehidren u A. schmidt ana
IL ,ts,m.hp Hibernia from Ga,sowT Andersen wife
and daughter, H. Hutton Lamb vile aud ehid, BnI.
ridge A. Scott John Heush H. Tucker Geo Rae, and ia In
In ,.e.n,hip Caledonia from Gls,sowwm Pyott Miss
Hall dsO Lsnds, O. ofieek Henyy oses ana lay
n Rid Mr.. Reid aud family snd servant.
In stesmship Hsitrrst from Noriok-Mesns g. A. Bowen
s. Bowen, y. u. Drakr Robert Olden, lsaic Rabbit n
P Dosne H. Burgess. John Ready, II. X. Doane j. r. Brad
lev Bri ssscs Andrew Femming. Jones onnoT MI Lar
N Mr.. Larkin Mis-. Larkin. VIM. LETTERS Mrs. Jefers,
lanes Harvey Sarah Harvey, Nancy Bscon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-27
Travellers, Guide.


To Albany py Hudson L. x, Depot SS,hst and
loth.ys. aud By Harlem n. r. Depot 2sth.s,.
snd 4th.sv.. via Hudson River, "A, 10 d m, IT.
s. aud 10 p. m. wa Harlem II L N and 1t o. N.
Sunday train. via Hudson River, .. m City
cars run b-tween Chambers and 30thst station
70 baltimore and Washington. by the Nsw.Jrr.sy
Y. r. foot OF Courtiandt It,. aud 10 q m,
.. aud u midnight. Sundsy-........:.:.. q N.
To Boston. by New London line, Pier 50 N H.
esiiy sur day excepted. D. m
To 'ston, BY New'Hsven K L., via Springfield:
r. Rn.,on ap Sr N,wa:y.. r. r. ii;i.. and sS.
sv~ via shore The III add .. M sunday. p. N.
To Canandal qua, Rochester, Buffalo, salamancsand
West BY E,e Railroad. foot Of Chsmbers-st..
at I, l0a N. and Emizrsnt trsn...:... y u
To Camden, Manchester aud Iona Branch. By Ra.
ran and Delaware Bay r. r., via steam ooat
jesse Hoyt. from piers n. Rat II - ATM; Way
Line for Manchester and Long Branch tio ID
lin. 3. X. m and Ysphsnt a M, and p M
To hsohetisown and intsrmedi.ss stations oy
Morris and Esssx X. r., foot OF berclayst. a.
s;gDz m. By road for stations wes: OF
Milburn 10 D. N. Morristown Express.:.. p N.
and sd~stesaef. leave Peck Sip it,. u m.
To New.Haven. BY the Hew-Hayen Rhy I,thst
snd 4h.av.. at 8, M III = 3;t3, ~ and p m'
TO the West, BY Central Railroad Of New:Jer'ey
via Allentown. from foot Of Liberyst n. H.
4 H. IL IN. aud sl1 .. IN Sunday tram. p H.
10 Philadelphia, by Nsw.Jersey kalroad loot OF
Coursndt-st., l. 70 and II H., IL m = andop' =,
70 M P,svi S b, steamer CITY ofProvdsnce
cry Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday, from Pier
To W..hiasicn. by He..jsr.sy r. r. foot q
Courtsnit;tt., and Ga M, p M, and 10
midnight Sunday. $3.50: p III
from Jersey City at "a a. m. l2t. ~ aud SUI p M
To d SsS5s:S ever; Saturday. X,liDtic AID Ms'pp
Steamer Line.
Staten Island fery-see advertisement 80
FOR further information In re.ai Railroad Time Tsbls
Zee advertisements IN smother part OF this paper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-27
THE srRwARr LIBEL CASE.

An Apology Made By tbs Editors sf the
Pslies Gazette, sna the Suit With
draws-Lesses frsn Ex.Jsase Hiitss.
Yesterday morning ct 10 o'clock was the time
rsd By Justice Dosling for rendering decision IN the
case Of A. T. Stewart sgt George W. MatssIl and
william MackslAr editors and propristors Of The Po-
He< Ga,ats whom he accused Of libel Since the former
hearing the defendants have denied. through the COL
umns OF their paper, that the complainant was the
nan meant by them IN the article on which the fibs
d based and Mr.. Stewart accepting this az an ample
apology. has withdrawn the suit District Attorney
A. Oakley Hall 10 DESTROYS. however, Of prese1tinF
poned The following Ia the letter Of sxJddge Hilton.
counsel for Mr.. Stewart; 90 -
PoIIcs CouHf Fmsf DIsrEIcr. }
|. kuw-foEK, Jan. ~. lSJ5.)
MI pKA. Jrpes, Af,rrssans Che Gun sad gayle ssssss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-27

c,.,,bu Turtle. Lsnexna Liverpso, Jan 10 Indse, T.
rs1d Had srons westerly gass with heavy head see me
en ss,s.bip lava Orb Moods Lvsspool Jan u, via
oea.,osp lt;h al D. n mdss. and psss., Y. Cnnard
s,esmshp HIb.ns cIr oi;s,ow sth nd' s ana
hch lasted % hsa sAd had strong westsry gses
he whole passage. 49,, ySr a.
,smrt5u IN undse and 5l4 psss, kmhsrdt Co. Had
,,ons wes.e talsssnd heavy bead during passage
s,esnn.hip Hssas, Couch, horfok, ndss and psss' "
s..sasAip Hst,srs. Parrish Norfolk, nd'e and pss's.
Living or, For Go.
and IA pass " Macdonald Had heavy westerly gales with
he'd ses ell the pssssse
ts.x Js n ndse. and 91 pass, John G. Das. Pot Into
Hsfar for coal Had rrong westerly saes whee passage:
s1i Danuias Had veg bsavI ws'se. Reached sandy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-27
ARRKsr or A STAGE RoBpxR AND ESpoRcE-

ARREST OF A STAGE RoBBsR AND ESToRcE-
xESr on LYNCH Law IN NoyTAsA--7Hs Msnia"e Poa
prints an extra, dated Dec. q giving the following
facts;
IAN agent Of tse Montana Vigilance Committee11
who has long besa on the track Of ths perpstisiora
Canon last Gamruor-arrested ons OF the robbers 81
the cd inst en- Cherry Creek Colorsdo-tranx IN
aus the ds,ver who drove the siage into .bs gnos
"a his part Of the plot Suspicion was fasssns ssrsl
Williams Erura the fact OF his having spen rpown
thousand dosrs IN Salt Lake C gssr srnr he ssss
hs had bat lte money eemcs 70 pm s1S followed y
Godfrs, Station between Denver s ss fsii inssnsi
and hsrs arrested cOnscisns9s s%o Smse BE-
BILE at the feet Of bis sccuser sSs fn confessian.
he name. sas Of a 81 Ss
nass Ws se:s s s;: being sosy
the othsr nem as, s :, Se na!s,
ropes end