davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-20

TO person standing at the north pole,
the sun appears to sweep horizontally
arodnd the Sky every twenty -four h0its,
without any pereeptlble variation during
its circuitiAft dietanc9 rom Ele h0fiz0i.
On the4lst of Jane It is'38 degrees, Is NM
utes above the horizon-a little more than
One-fourth the distance to the zenith, the
highgst pdintEthAt 10 ever reaches. From !
this altitudsit slowly descends its track
being represented BY spiral or screw'witha
very fine thread, and IN the course Of three
montheit wprm4 its way downIt0 the hofi-
zoG, which It tteaehes on tke' '23d Of Septem-
ber,, On this day II Slowly, sweeps, around,
thdskVt With Us face half idden below the
icy sea. II still continues " descend, and
after IL has entirely dis&pp pezted Il Il so
near the h0riz0n thatnit earripssa jbriGht,
twIliaht hlbuna tie h6aFens ca lits ses ii 4
circuit. As the sun siukgt lower and lower
this ~ khf kfad ally KroEs fsfhteE. tiii Ii
fadea aNfays on tie 18th Of Decembe the
suIiifs 23 deg. 33.min.e below the horizon,
and tia d the midnlght Of the dark winter
OF gIie pole. From tliis date the sun begins
20 Ascend. AID AFTER q time his return is
hearlded By faint. daWn, which circles
VOSHdiIAf naNAh HAh fenu
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-20
5RArrROAD TIME TABr.E.

Showing thsarrival and departure Of trains at Co
umbus, Ohio. 0nand after Monday, May 2lSt, lseO,
rains will run as follows: t'''"'.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-20
BAL LTIMOREo LOCK HOSPITAL,
.nnI .BALTIMORF, MARYLANp.,

ESTARLISHEDA AS AREFUGE FROM
n o9flRA o9RRAAGGKaENRRk GGaNR Rk THU 0ELY ISYP PLACE WHERE
{, Dry yJohNSTONh has discovered the most Ceftain'
Speedy and only Edectusl Romedy in the World for
weakness Of the Back or Limbs, Stricture'. Affecs
tIon Of the Kidneys and Bladder, Involuntary Dis
Dyspepsia, Laneuor. Low Spirits, Confusion OF
Ideas, Papitation of the Heart, Timidity, Tremb-
ling Dimness Of Sight or Giddiness Disease oil the
Head, Throat, Nose or Skin, Affections Of the Liv-
or. Lungs. Stomach or Bowels--those terrible Dis
orders arising from SOLITARY Habits Of YOuth-sE-
CRBT and sol ttary practices moro fatal ta their vic7
tins than the song OF Syrens to the Marinets Of
Ulysses. bahting their most brilliant hopes or an
ticipations, rendering marriage. &c.. impossible. ID
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-03

foment strife and alienation. The Church
needs repose. Rent asunder by the war; and
gltated with conflicting passionp IL requires to
be soothed and cemented and comforted. The
final action of the Assembly, as connected with
the previous measures and debates flor the
whole must be taken together), can hardly fail
to bring about another secession or separation
to divide congregations, to nstigate lawsuits,
to diiuse and prolong bitter but hitherto local
controversy, to create widespread dssatisfac-
tion with the deliverances of the Assembly and
to ALLEVIATE many OF the best friends of our insti
tutions. With one accord, our several Boards
have appeared before us deplorIng the falling
Off in their receipts, and the decay Of sympathy
in their operations. We greatly fear that the
measures against which we protest will aggra-
vate these evils
6. We believe that the interests of the Church
and of the country are identified. And thus
believing we protest against these proceedings
as adapted to impair the capacity Of the Church
for its legitimate and benedcent work, and to in
crease aud perpetuate the jealousies and amino.
stiles which still vex the land.
T. And finally, we protest against these ordi.
nances because they are likely to defer. if not
prevent, that Christian cooperation between
the Presbyterian churches, North and South,
which is so needful to the evangelizing of our
people, and especially to the religious instruc-
ton of four millions of freedmen, most OF them
now as sheep without a shepherd.
In General Assembly at st. Louis, NO., June
z, 1866. HENRY A. BoARDMAN,
J. s. MCCLELLAN,
j. u. SPILMAN,
CHARLES A. MARSHALL.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-03
DRY GOODS.
p r. L @ T. &c w O O ID,
Northwest Corner of EIGHTH and
FILBERT Streets,

Have just opened new lot of French Lawns, OF %
and 81 cents yard.
Black and white Plaid Mozambiques % cents yard.
Plain color Baleg 375 cents.
Plain color Grape Maretz, 40 cents yard.
Fine quality Black Alpacas.
Fine quality black allwool Delaines.
BLACK SILKS, BLACK SILKS, VERY CHEAP.
Heavy black Gros Grain Silks, s175 a yard.
WHITE GO0DSy WHITE GOODS!
Soft finish Jaconets, 25 2s, 81, 40, and 90 cents
Soft finish Cambrfcs, very cheap.
White Swiss, Victoria Lawns, Nainsooks.
shlrred husins, S7bc, 81 25, and Sl6O yard.
White Piques, very cheap.
LINEN GooDsi LINEN GOODsl
Best makes Of ShirtIng Linens.
Table Linens by the yard.
"a and 104 Linen Table Cloths very cheap.
Linen Napkins, 80 9S, SO so, SO 60, and 50 75 per
dozen.
Linen Towels, 25, 2s, 81, 37t, and so cents yard.
Best quality American Prints warranted fast
colors, 20 cents yard.
Best makes Bleached and Unbleached Muslins, at
the very lowest market prices.
Pillow Case and Sheeting MUslins.
PoOd assortment OF Hosiery and Gloves,
Ladies' and Gents Linen Hdkfs
Gents Neck.tles, Shirt Fronts, and Suspenders.
French Extracts Pomades, and Soaps Buffalo Hair
Brushes, Tooth and Nail Brushes, etc.
PRICE &c WOOD,
N. W. Corner EIGHTH and FILBERT SITS.
N B.-A large assortment of Ballardvale Flannels,
bought before the advance, and selling at less than
bale prices. 24S
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-06
Decline I'm Prices,

trrom the New r,rk Tribune, Nov. wi ttt
y A comparison Of the provision marke,
for the three months just passed with it,
condition during the same period Of las
year. will show . difference decidedly in ia
vor oil the downward tendency this year
Beet cattle have declined fully q cents pei
pound net; during tbs corresponding sea
son last year, the decline reached only I o
= cent The market is already overstecksd
aud under a. average arrival Of 500 head
per week in excess OF the receipts one year
ago, the stock casnet be reduced Prices
are cent per pound lower than last year
aud the tendency is still downward. Holderi
are anxious to realize at once, in order te
avoid expensive keeping. .N f.s'
/. Sheep have declined about cent pei
pound, live weight, in three months, and
are new cents below the price oflast year
The receipts are about 1000 head per week
in excess Of the arrivals last Fall, and under
the influence Of heavy stocks, prices must
90 still lever. a. -. .-s'7
There never was such time amons
hegsl" The receipts are not extrsvagaut.
ly large, but the demand is,extremely lin.
tied. Hitherto, at this season OF the year.
large exports were made this year csrgoss
that we're sent out early in the Summer and
now returnsd frsm Europe and thrown back
upon the shippers. A decline Of A cents
per pound live weight, has sent the prioe
fully 9 cents below what it was last year,
when tho receipts were 5000 less Der wsek
than they now are, and an active export de.
mand afforded ready market to hsldsrs.
Prices thep, between the middle Of August
and the 18th Of November, advanced &
cents per pound. The present hisk prios
Of corn js forcing heavy supplies Of hoss on
the market. and il 10 believed prices will
experience still further decline, and forcs
holders % seli 1t heavy sacrifices. ~ ss7
Pork has tumbled from $Ss to t2z Del
baffei, and Is now $40 SO below the price.
Of same time last year. The market Is very
unsettled, and Is doomed to still further re-,
ductisns,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-06

an assertion by Congress- oftheprinciple, 50 long
maintainedb by the Executive Department, that
naturalization ~, one state fully exempts the
natlye-born sulgeet .ofany other State from the
performance Of military serviee under any for
eign Government, 50 long as he does not volunta-
rily reno ancc its righthnd benefits, IA
In the perfornlaRce .ofa duty Imposed upon
meby THE Constft< <ticn, I have thus admitted
70 the Representatives. Of the States and of the
people sucl information Of our domestic and
foreign affairs as the public interests seem to re-
quire. Our Government Is now undergoing its
most trying ordeal, and my earnest prayer is,
that the peril may be successfully and finally
passed, without impaiting Its original strength
and symmetry. The interests Of the nation are
best to be promoted by the revival Of fraternal
relations, the complete obliteration OF our past
differences, and the re-inauguration Of all the
pursuits Of peace. Directing our efforts to the
early accomplishment Of these great ends, let us
endeayor TO preserve harmony vbetween the CO.
ordinate Departments Of the Governments, that
each In its proper sphere may cordially cooper
ate with the other In securing the maintenance of
the Constitution, the preservation of the Union,
and the perpetuity ofourifree institutions. ~
4 Is t3- fAft : ANDREW JOHNSON.
r. WASHINGTON, December 8, 1896. IE III
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-06
shocking Murder I'm Portage Co.

A gentleman from Akron, informs the Leader,
Of a murder that was committed near Magadore,
on the line between Summit and Portage coun-
ties, OH Monday morning. His story is as fol-
lows Itwas reported that Mrs. Musson had
put in circulation various rumors discreditabls
to the character offs Mrs. Roofe and her daugh-
ter living in Magadore. Whether there is any
foundation for them we are not informed, but q
son of Mrs. Roofe, young man about nineteen
years of age, became greatly incensed at Mrs.
Musson on this account, and on Monday morn
ing, taking gun with him, he went to her resi-.
dencc. Her children state that he pursued her
about the house for few moments, and finally
shot her, killing her instantly. He fed immedi-
ately, and up to the time our informant left he
had not been arrested. Officers have gone from
this cltyto assist in securing the murderer IL
possible. Heserved three years in the Twenty
ninth Ohio Regiment, aud is said to be despe-
rate character. Mrs. Musson was about thirty
five years Of age andw living with her second
husband, to whom she was married over a doc.
en- years ago. She was the mother of three chill
dren, and was sister of VIM. and j. R. Buchtel.
of Akron, gentlemen prominently known In the
business circles of that place. She possessed
much refinement or character, and was the sx-
emplification Of many Of the graees and the puri-
ty of true womanh ood. She was universally es-
teemed and beloved by those who knew her.
Her tragic death Is the cause Of much sorrow In
the immunity, and great excitement prevails
upon the subject throughout the neighborhood.
,Igcu t4p (Cleveland Plaindealer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-06

Lardis ~ to IA ceots per pound lower
than at this timelsst year. Shipmsbts srs
returned from England, and large supplies
are coming in from the West. Prices have
gone down 9 cents during the past thres
months, and must 60 still lover.Gv ..,te4
Cereals have advanced. Flour, under On
advance of ~ per barrel, is now 81 higher
than 1t was a year ago, The market. how.
ever, is unsteady, and prices are looking
Corn has gone up as, cents per bu.hel ia
three months, and js now "a cents higher
than II was in November last year. Unless
sll reports ofs full crop proveto have been
false, Spectators must yield and pricss fall
much below the present quotations. ..
The price of butter has declined scents
during the throe months just ended. It is
now 10 cents below last years market, and
the full SUPPLY and free receipts must forcs
it still lever. Last year, during the same
period, butter advanced fully is cents per
pound. .LTglvEEF .ftFETrtT
Coal has declined nearly 81 per ton in
three months, and isnow "a below last
years prices. The products of the mi.ss
have been unusually large, and there are no
fears that holders will even again realize
the enormous war pricss, which for Two
Winters efectually put out the hres ON
hearths Of the poor.
The things we eat are daily becoming less
costly in the markets. The decline 10 not
so percsptibls At the stalls and shops OF re-
tailers. and to the actual consumer at the
hotels and: boarding houses II is wholly I'M
known, Tho full supply of. provisions in
the country. pressing upon the crowded
store houses in the city, must eventually
break down all speculation, and force down
the prices to consumers, in order to induce
more rapid consumption Of the perishsbls
articles Of food. Finally, in the course Of
time, the decline will reach the people who
buy to eat, and the good old days will re-
turn wherein the laborer was able to sit
down to hearty supper, without first bal.
ancing accounts between his appetite and
his days earnings, so as not to leave the
latter in debt to the former.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-06

sR @ - "A paoNrnt--AaFsrs vented
Ger ~ sAsjrSb ssss asAsiss, just a AtdrSss
Q I GAREX Oily Baila'hs, Biddsiosd. Mailss
See 16, 'st--ty. tstI.s 8f ftf "a
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-06

CAiTH'sFERRY OIIfwoRKs i played I'd.
,s y su. sh'rsh Jet good ,ssP,yy .Sv Z, g: = ksrs
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-06

eHa9 q.Ii 81 gdf.ss
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-06

niHlisl " NI00 1IFI7I N 4NHIT aanflIf
.lsns lse,sgos ID - sissy gs .saois
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-27
MN JERSEY xTtllIcsAct.


FItsl Ransom A1rinsyT-s MAN Cur Two--oe
Tuesday nlght young named IheodoTo wooiraE
rom no platform 81 New Jersey railroad train to
&cw York. ibe backcusacs hrdyc anon The track,
Wheels OF the train passing over hls body Killing him
instantly. He s;sn'iing gpoB the PLATFORM, while
sng ard talking 10 rslcp ~hcu sudden ic' II
s.o ulie1 10 his betting thrown thefefrnm. The
f-ua hacked down 10 the ~ the
iirs. Wore the feisss romanx wee found. The
psnirn - re rf0rtnrais inae Mr. Johnson remained
ir charge me hndy until tho noxt tam from New
York along when 10 placed ia Tho hgsag. ear
tToGeli - sawafS and given into tbe hands - Mr. VIM
acr 1lon an und ,rtakar Yesterday afternoon In
soeat ~sS hell by Coroner Sanford after which Tho
maine forwarded 50 The family 81 the deeeaset IL
Hos,0u, srsss1 ranuty. Young Woodruff was son q
Mr. job WNodrl r. resident che ABOVE place sud
stoat twenty .iour years Of ACC
: EstAl RssaLrs ov IsIrliFs Some time since NJ Wm
Stevens gci from a ladder while ENGAGED in painting
shs crier portion Of house AMI burst blood Se@sol
snea has ug@ hc has been wing very low, bat 0u >nn-
day last ne dioi.
tsss1 .ouNrs Counrs --fbo Esset County Courts VIII
S.mmtnce ther nexi session Tuesday % next week,
January at newark. Tho prsni and petit Jurors have
"en already scleted for a.. term No business viii be
frVva,'ei On Tuesday sxcspt the empaasi.ing and
shssur 81 the Jury. Judge haines ng retired, bis
satadsstf igdga nspew, viii preside
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-27
SUPREME coUaT--saOuKlYN.
The Trouhlc In EuforcinG the New Militia
Law.
Before Judge Gilbert

The Trouble In EuforcinG the New Militia
Law.
Before Judge Gilbert
Another member Of the Thirteenth regiment New
York State National Guard. Of Brooklyn arrested
for non-paymsnt Of $50 for nnes alleged to have been
incurred by negiecting TO perform his duties. He
lodged in the Kings county jail and yesterday he
brought up In the supreme Court before Judge Gilbert,
on . writ OF habcas corpus The Of tho prisoner
James Ploss, and appears that he made application
time 10 DO admitted ~ member OF the reg
mont and was elected. His counsel moved for his re-
lease the ground that he had never signed the rg
mental roll and therefore not member; also, on
the ground that be waa minor and had made the sp
plicaiion without the consent OF his parents
General Crooke. who appeared on behalf Of the mill
tary authorities con.snd,d that tho Law did require
man TO sign t1ie roll. Az that was necesary 70 con-
stituts membership that application should be
made and thai undcr that Application election should
he held and the applicant then enlisted A. 70 his
being minor the General thought his appearance be led
him, NJ he mad beard and muEtache something that
minors could not bosst Of.
The prisoner sworn a. W his age and testified
.thathe born in Rochester in 1874. The further
hearing OF the will be argued to-day
The Diniculty mt the Church Of ftre Atenement.
The wardens at the Church OF tho Atonomcnt had az
election for Rector tho 2sth or November aud as
viii be remembered, tie Row. q r. Remington .
candidate Tuere ave votes cast in his favor and
Ave against HIM. He claimed that be elected and
Mr Arthur - Clair OF the wardene, contended
The reverend gentleman then suM out wrh OF
datnus 10 compel The Wardens 10 declare lbs election
After hearing the argument Judge Gilbert decided that
Mr.. Remington not elected Rector OF The church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-27
POLITICAL.


HEozARr PRIMARIEs.-HOzARr HALL, DEC. u, 1850.
M democratic electors OF Mozart Haul requested 10
one Sss EVENING n between sse hours
Sand o'clock aud elect under the direction OF the follow
ing nasa ons aee er @ snS ss
district TO the Ward Committees for 1867
tns eensrs e wasss evening Jse
~ O'clock the Ward Committees Will meet Tor organi-
son Monday evening Jan 1867, A. ~ O'Clock a. the
Ist ward-Inspecals W. Bennett Peter KAno, VIM.
"a Eard-John i. Haesns Michael csrmody. Jeremiah
Coyns Polls held ~ li5 Nassau ST. -
rsi,s ssis a. Bsnneits. 3ls Faos St ''
4h Wagd-James Hunter. Jeremiah conghan, Felix Muir
ssh wsrdIS SsaSan. r puny, NJ Casey Polls held
Oh ward-Mo-tiner sullivan Patrick Kane John Mitchell.
III ward~Pstricf Kelly, Edwsd Kelly Daniel Dempsey.
sth ward-P. Conway, n. Gaynor. HAnt. B0gert Polls
sth ward~wm. Clements Andrew Holly, Edward Dow
10th ward-John ssoiey, Lewis II. vules, VIM sohne-
lin wsrd-James Corr VIM banning. Peter ponohue.
POLLS held at 2J1 Lewis ST. - -. can,
iSh wsrdIhos ,nszgsrald Ta9s h Mooney '0hn s'sns
Yah WardJohn Murphy Fredsfck zmmes. p Area Su
Polls hed q cor M ana ssSS%s s
rois held al schnieders cor Beoiac ana MOT. as pn.
18Th ward--Jsmea Babbtt John foian, kenny Burns
It,n Ward-John CLARK John r. DALI Thos Finsimmons
i7,h wardIon's ". Mares ysba p. Morris, Edward
cssansgh Polls hs a. "a ist AZ s,asv Prank oRourk
18th WardIhes sonn o p. s 81 ANA "a
ig.h Msrd1s peshss' sheH1An v. d. MCCARTHY
10Th WarG'-.iohn oimond, d Mliman, p. Burke Polls
S.ss w Sa Grlhan VIM. Deeean Dennis Calvin
ya1 Wapa Walsh Thomas Eolan r. f. Mc0uire
fols held AZ National BALL. 4A'h 81 rrp Chairman
III. s asAra and s. E. NOLAN seoretaries
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-27
the BOARD Or cnUgcIlRex.

Proposed Mandam mus 10 Compel the Granting
Of Certificates Of Election 10 Five Additional
Members.
meeting or several Of the defeated candidates for
Councilman held yesterday, for tho pulse OF de-
termining the feasibility OF applying TO the Supreme
Court for wr, OF mandamus requiring tie clerk Of the
Board OF carvasers 10 grant certificates Of election to
those candidates receiving tho sixth highest number Of
In the Counclmanic dlsuirt1 II Ii UNDER
stood 10 DO the opinion Of Mr. Spencer OF their
council that tho special act passed at The last session OF
the Legislature, designating thu, lvc members from
each Of the i've city Senatorial districts shall constitute
tho Common Council Of Nov York is uncvn-
siitutiona, as conflicting vitn tho provision in
The amended city charter, which siases that the
Common Council OF the city Of New York shall
consist OF sir MEMBER who shall 10 elected from each
the Senatorial districts in which tho city Of New York
or shall he divided, this provision OF The city char.
ter not having been amended or repealed Should the
mandamus be granted, and this opinion sustained II
will create Council Board, composed Of thirty mem
bers instead Of twenty-five, provided In tho call Of
election. Amonr tho fortunate would DO Mr. Car
roll democrat, Of the Fourth district; EE Fchoa re-
publican, OF the FIFTH district; Mr. VIM. y T. Chap
man. OF the sixth district; Er julius Johnson der,.
crat OF the Seventh district. ard -, Of tho Eighth
Senatorial dytr'rl making tho p9,tca complexion Of
tho Board sifgd .hrcen republicans 10 seventeen demo-
trAtA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-27
BOARD Or SUPERVISORS.

Appropriations for County ContinGencics-
What Investigations Cost.
The Board OF Supervisors met yesterday, Supervisor
Smith presiding.
resolution was adopted sprrcpristine $4,000 for
county contingencies and 500 for lighting cleaning
county Offices.
draw his warrant In favor Of James r. Brady and Abrs
ham Lawrence Tor a. 500 each, and Matthew Brsn.
Tor 1916 20. for legal charges and disbursements
made during the recent trial Of tho COMPTROLLER before
Commissioner Scdg wick. After disposing Of some
minor business the Board adjourned ill to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-27
Ia wHlsEtv FRAUDS.

Ssssur. 81 thc f.mras-i Uis,iiiery IN the cry.
On Monday isst tho largest dstlery In this city
seyed by Infpector J. { Horizon. IL sitss,ed the
corner o. Tl1y nth street AMI renth avenue, aud ~
alleged 10 nc owned BY Jadae Pierce II Il aid that the
capacity ~ this dEtrp y AT least aya thousand sal,
Iona cr day, and the eguro u OF The import.
art vet mace by ths Revenge oficsn.
Daring the Last few days several hsre brokRn into
tsrlcs winch have hsen seized and taken po$ssson
ner0a sarreis OF wEssey. In insaDce they err
suad. Tie ocer In charge 20 leave ~ forscd
srfer from Sheridan Shook. Two ~ ths ssps have 81.
,,ads Iccn an.sfcd and leld Tor tns ~ ssDer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-27
ATTEMPTED MURDER AND ROBBERY az NEGRO IN ltAyEN-
WORTH, KANSAS.

I.rAvrSwoRrI, Dec "a, 1908.
About noon to-day negro entered the grocery store OF
r. Reese on shawnee street. near SIKH The store was
in charge OF Harry Hopplngcau boy fifteen years old.
Tho neg demanded he money In The drawers and upon
being refused he the boy with h,;chet twice
the head aud the shoulder splitting the skull in
placcs he then robbed tho store and escaped The
boy is sti living and conscious, but the wounds the
head win probably prove fatal Much excitement exists
and " the negro 10 captured he win scarcely escape
Wiz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-27
MARINE COURT.
: Action for Forcibic Detainer.

Action for F0rciblc Dctainer.
Before Judge Gross and Jury Of Inqnisi,ion.
1seson Xaursy-Thls case has been before the
court for two days I. action for public de-
taner the plaintiff alleging that promises Seventeenth
street held from him by force BY the defendant,
who her states that she obtained possession OF
the premises under contract by virtue Of which she
still holds It. Tho Jury found verdict for the defend
Counsel for the plaintiff, Mr. Gupp for defendant,
Nj. E. II. Revey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-27
COURT cALFxoAa-THls DAY.

SUPREME -CIRcuu.-paAs and 2-Adjourned
for term. Part 3-Nos 236, 2l79, 1888 2460 100,
246e 2o2l, Goa $751; 29, 2SOl 1870 24s4, o7o, 1907,
1854, SAT, 1899, 1915. 2175
SUrREME OouRT-SPgcTAL TERM-N0s 161, 191 1914,
100. l03, 100 10 213 inclusive
SrpRExE CorHr-CH ,nBxRs Mos. IS. 81, SO, Of, "A,
&c. 49, 3d. OIL lo0 13l, l32 ll3 IA, 160 l60 lt& Call
begins n l60.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-27
ANOTHER MURDER At 4 RACE COURSE.

RICHMOND Dec. %, 1890
Jesse Murphy, well known railroad man, from Iaiti-
more shot and killed at the last evening by
Joe Kelly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-27
NAVY BULLETIN.

ORDERED.
psr iT.--Ac,ng Ensign Henry d. Burditt 10 the
Huron, January 1, 1867.
nirC1IASHOrs
Tha United States steamers Florida Rolando and
sa.o Captain Wilson, wore ~ Croix December O. All
M. hoard were well