davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1868-05-24
o, s, MARgHAL'S SALES.


I'm THE UNITED STATES oIRoUIT COURT.
Il for the Fifth Circuit and District of Louis.
lana. No. 54s5-By virtue OF o writ Of seiE.
ure and sale issued by the Rbove-nAmed
Court in the above entitled suit and received BY
on the second Of March, 1863 have seized and taken
iuts my possession and will expose for sale at public
auction, TO the highest bidder. on WEDNESDAY,
the twentyseVenth day of May, 1867 at twelve
O'Clock noon, at the entrance to the Oustomhouse,
on Old Leyee street. between Canal and Custom.
house streets in this city, the following described
property, viz:
TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, situated
in the first district of this city in the square bounded
by Neyades, Clio, Prytania, and Erato Streets desg
mated as lots Nos 30 and % on plan deposited in
the office Of T. o. Starke, notary plan No. l03;
said lots adloin each other and measure each TWEEN
nine feet tront on krato street depth between
parallel lines Of hundred and fifty nine feet nine
inches and ton lines together with all the buildings
and improvements thereon, which above described
property will he sold to satisfy the plaintiffs, Paul
II. Lewis claim, viz the sum Of thirty five hundred
dollars interest," and all costs, per act Of mort
gage.on he, passed before Edward Barnett. notary
this city, on the sixteenth day of October 1855.
Terms-Oash in United States Treasury notes, and
casts of deed and internal revenue stamps at expense
Of purchaser.
United States MarshaIs ofice, New Orleans,
April a. 1858. +. j. HEBRON, U. s. Marshal.
No. Tl0-ap25 my 20 l6 q ia District of Louisiana
New Orleans Republican., 1868-05-24
UNITED STATES MARsHAtisa
District of Louis.
New OrIaane Ms-s,

UNITED STATES MARsHAtso
District of Louis.
New Orleans. MaTcEll
THIs is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT i
a a ttWenty;n a day Of February, A. D. M
RANT IN BANKRUPTCY was issued ~
estates of HENRY f. GIVEN. HFsS
BhHAh, DlOKSOE A. GIVEN, and WIN
WATTS, Individually, and as mem bers y 4.
q Slyen, watts Co., Of New Orleans, isfIS
adIudged bAnkrupts on their own petii.s
tne payment Of any debts and dehrs-
property belonging. TO such bankrupt1 H
% ioF their use, and the transfer of any ~
itors OF the said bankrupta, 20 prove thes ~
70 choose one or more assigneas Of their s,,.J
be held at Court CT Bankruptcy, TO be- hold.i
Tnstomhouse building, in the oity Of NeT0I
Louisiana, before o. s. kellogg, ReRists,
thirtieth day Of May, A. d 1865, at o oieo,,
+. j. HEBRON, U. s, MAJ
No 53l-mhT my 30 District Of Iosi
New Orleans Republican., 1868-05-24
ESTATE or LEWIS NKwsTADT, RDIVIDU
an. ana q Slsfnber d the Firm Of Nywstads
A Laeroix.
0ssl0A osl5h9 blatIiss s5ta 4 fdaIsIsas ssAhssAI

7 UEEflH UNIITD HINI7T IIIDTHAT. ]
afrrns DistFiqt Of LoaiaianG,
.ss aa Rev 0TIaana. Mas 81 1853
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON TIE
~ fourth d1E e Nay, A. d. ioea WARRANT
tass o. LEWIS Ni1NHTAuf, individually aqd ~
mgmbef Of the Grm e Neg9iadt 4 Llcloin q
Louisiana Who Eaa adiadgod Bankrupt On MS own
po.ltlon that ths Haymsnt Of any laebee
such banMupt, 10 him Ok fog bis use, and
the transfer Of any properly b. HIM are icfbddeu
banhrdpt 20 pI0gs their debts and T. chOQga ons
q more aas,snses 81 hig estate. viii be had at
6ulldInN. in the city u New Ol.ednlt A4aiElala.
tefqTe o. b Kelioag, AaNlat1r ~ ne aftoonAh day
u. }. HEHnQH, u. y lfa4shal.
No. t1B-ni1eitl9 pisiflet d t9aisana.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-05-24


IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
for the District of Louisiana No. 9O52 By virtue
OF writ of venditioni exponas TO direc ed in the
above entitled suit viii proceed to sell to the high
est bidder MONDAY, the first day of
June, 1863, at twelve Q2) o'clock M at entrance to
Customhouse building, on Old Levee street.
The Steamboat ANNA PERRET, her Tackle
etc., as she now lies in the river opposite Agiers
near Coed Intent Dry Dock
Terms-OAsh at time of adjudication, in United
States Treasury notes
United States Marshals Office New Orleans, nine
teenth day of May 1e6s.
IF J. HEBRON U. S. Marshal
New Orleans Republican., 1868-05-24
ESTATES OF CHARLES HYLLEsTFnl
E. HATREIs.
Individually, and as surviving partners ot I
tirm of Hughes. Hyllested Il ~

UNITED STATES MARSHALL n.
=, District of LOUIS
New Orleans. Mays|
NHlS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT mi
4 sixteenth day Of May, A. d. 1853, WiiI
IN nBANkRQPICY was issued against thss
CHA RLES HYLLESTED and T. ID. HA TPTI
yldually, and as surviving partners OF ma III
hughes. Hyllosted a Co., of New Orlean M n
ish OF Orleans and State Of Louisiana, Wbo v1
uoged bankrupts on their own petition; N
payment OF any debts and delivery Of Anv )
belonging TO sucn bankrupts, to them or for n
aud the transfer Of any property by them AZ !
den by law;tha meeting Of the creditor N
bankruDts, to prove their debts and to cbSosj
more assignees OF their estates, will be held MI
Of Bankruptcy, TO be holden al the SJn.ss
building, IN the city of New Orleans. Lousl
fore Y. .; Kellogg. Register, on the FIRST An p
A ID. 1868, at Q O'Clock A. M. Wy
+. j. HEBRON. U. S. Ma,
NO. isl-myDlyl District OF L0ul
New Orleans Republican., 1868-05-24

j, A. gcopet vs. Schooner Zelpha a ArrIncv.
Her Tacklss Apparel, etc.
IN TIE UhrTRD STATES DISTRICT oOURT
II for the District Of Louisiana No. eO66By virtue
of writ Of Vapditior eKpqaaE 10 directed IA ne
above entitled suit j VIII proceed to ALI "a fbe
highest bidder, on WEDNESDAY, the twenty.
aal6nth dnq % MAY leos, nt tallyB az p'Iaok NJ st
1tE4ol--
Ths schooner zELPHA AARRIEOY. her Tackle
-oaah, q time q aajaaica.ion, in Uniisa
nsf. Efcesuly notes ~
llllIldN4.N N11 q 11nV. 1711
b, j. HERRoN, U. q Marahal
New Orleans Republican., 1868-05-24

1tA'1.p 81 HruasANoEs PaOaGEg.
tsf9 Nesss nl1s a 1aalnn. DRY R.uslusa. Banh
pAaaas a16 Al 81 .l1l l'.futi. 1870
sessutc1 aitha AlDua uas.s ia u "a. ,s,1.,s-
street.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-05-24

ESTATES OF HENRY r. GIVEN, Nm
BRYAN, DICKSON A. GIVEN, An
LIAM Q. WATTS,
Individually. and as Member. OF the Fin, :.
Watts a 90,
New Orleans Republican., 1868-05-24
IN BANKRUPTCY
ESTATE OF FRANCIS n. HAYS Am
A. Guest, Individually. and as Menu.
Firm Of Hayes Guest.

A. Guest, Individually, and as Mens.
Firm Of Hayes 4 Guest.
USTTED STATES Marshal q 4
District Of Iopiv4
New Orleans, MAJ
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAI \.
4 nith day Of May, A. d. 1865, q RARp
bAFkkUPICY was issued against ~
FkANOIS M. HAYES and JOHN a
indiv1dually tnd as members of the irH
Guest, OF the parish Of Carroll aud StaIa
lslana, who have been adiudged banlr1n,s
own petition; that the paymeb,
debts and delivery of any proper,
ing 10 such bankrupts, TO tbeS
their use, and the transfer Of anv ~.
them, are forbidden by law; that a rel,,.s
creditors of the said bankrupts, to proys IN
end 20 choose one or more assignees Of 49,
will be held 1t Court Of Baukruptcy, ttSiR ~,
at the Oustomhouse building, in the ciiv ~ VI
leans, Louisiana, beforeJ. r. q. Pitkin' bal5
the tenth day of june, A. d. 1853. at ID ~
f. j. HEBRON, u. s hs.l
No. TS4-my6 iel0A Distinct Of iss
New Orleans Republican., 1868-05-24
IN BANKRUPTCY.

ESTATES OF FRANOIS f. MITCHELL AND
DAVID L, MITOHELL, of New Orleans
Louisiana and FRANK NJ FARLEY. of Apa
Comprising the Firms of f. f. Mitchell & Co. of
New Orleans, and Mitchell, Farley % Of Apa.
laChicOla Florida
New Orleans Republican., 1868-05-24
ayEls 0tIeatts gepnbliEat1.

OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE UNITED STATES
New Orleans Republican., 1868-05-24
THE SURPRISE.

nEElrIM JOURNAL OF IAE REPUBIICAN Parry,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-06-18

litely, in future, any question addressed you BY
those who have the authority to do so. You arr
at liberty to go, Mr.. Thomas. You will release
him, Sergeant, and caution the guard to arrest ne
man in future, without good reason for it. "
Sergeant Anderson stared with surprise, at the
lax decision of his superior, and there was CLEAN
of satisfaction and delight in the small blue eyes
of the prisoner. There was no thankfulness, nc
gratitude in his glance but simply selfish gratif
cation at having escaped so easily. He turned tt
60, but stood hesitating for moment, and at last
with side-long step, again planted himself In
front of the Provost officer, and, with more hu
mility than he had yet evinced, removed his hat
from his head, and attempted to speak to the Pro
yost officer, who was examining q paper and
speakipe 10 one of his subordinates in an under.
tone.
"What do you wish?' asked the lieutenant,
whose attention, the discharged prisoner at last
succeeded in attracting.
''If you please, lieutenant, want you to give
me my papers now," said the discharged prisoner.
II received none from you-what papers doyou
aIlude to?' asked the officer
II want papers to show I am clear of the ar
my-they may arrest me again, " said his visa us.
81 can't give you any passport on the showing
you have made" replied the officer II have
nothing further to do with you - and the heuten,
ant again turned to the business in hand, while
Michael Walsh-as we shall continue to call him
stood irresoute for few seconds, and then slowly
turning about, left the Office.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-06-18
CHAPTER vi.

The morning following the last chapter founC
Victor at the camp of the regiment he had newly
ioined. He had reported at the Office OF the Pro
vost Marshal before leaving the city, but it was
merely formal report, and no allusion was made t.
the clue which he had discovered. His intention
was to make full statement to his Colonel of al
the facts which he had discovered, that proper
watch might be kept over the guilty parties shoult
they visit the Island One especial object he hac
in view in returning to camp, was to put Harvey
Haley on his guard against Walsh, who evidently
meant mischief at the first opportunity.
Victors discovery was still far from complete
Walsh and Brack were but puppets moved by :
hand that came darky forth, while the face of thu
unknown actor who planned the treason and dl
rected its execution, remained shrouded in mystery
1t was difficult, and work demanding great eau
ton and delicate management, to make the dill
gent and searching inquiry that seemed necessary
to discover the bold and daring and subtle female
implicated by Walsh and Brack. Isolette-was
given name or a surname, was it an assumed o
real name? And was she the director and heat
of the whole plot, or was she merely subordinate
agent, o crafty, glittering, subtle and designing
nymph, frail, fallen and unprincipled; a syren EN-
ployed to beg guile and lure to their own, and thel
country ruin, those who looked upon female beau
ty with too fond and coretous an eye.
At an early hour in the day Victor was alone
with Colonel Giles, who was sorely puzzled to un
ravel the plot to which Victor had found the clue
1t was necessary to trace it to its end for it woult
be idle and nugatory to strike down the inferio
agents already detected, and leave the principal of
fender to entce others to ll their places. Colone
Giles endeavored to call to mind all the young la
dies of the city who were in the habit of visiting
the camp, but so far as his knowledge extended
no one of them bore the name of Isoette. HI
made cautious, and seemingly, merely casual inqui
ries of the officers in camp, but no one had hearc
of any lady bearing the unusual name Of Isolette
The truth might perhaps be extorted from Walsh
or Brack, but it was running too great o risk o.
failure to make the trial, except in the last resor
when all other means had been faithfully and per
sistently employed.
| A dark and most unpleasant suspicion crossed
the mind of Victor that one Of the two ladies whom
he had rescued from imminent peril on the pre-
yious day, might perchance, be the mysterious lso
lette but he at once banished it from his mind as
most unworthy thought. ,
The heart seldom or never falls to plead IN be
half of one on whom we have conferred sigma
service, and Victor colored, with secret shame
that even passing and shadowy suspicion hat
been suffered to creep into his mind against thos
who had evinced so lively q gratitude for the ser
vice he had done them.
81 will send for Lieutenant McGregor" sail
] Colonel Giles, thoroughly perplexed by the difcul
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-06-18

rRact numbers Of the ExouIRRR from the commencement
of this stoy can be furnished subscribers One Dollar
for three months
New-York tribune., 1868-05-14

that leads up the performance Of the duty Of the
situation that practcng truth, no matter where i hts
used strong words AS Webster said the weakest things
in the world strong words II the nouns and not
The Republican party is probably going TO split Inc
new lines being drawn out The Great Ideal mar
events OF the past five years There is the fucrum with
which you the universe. VIII you use ~ You
Gated. You don't educate adult generation. One OF
the great errors Of friend, Gov Andrew was that he
that you can win back the leaders Of the
sOuth-the old leaders" Why, the old leaders
You never saw a revolution hat saved its old leaders
The mistake is that have been through revolution.
revolution. You and then find an individual turn
coat. but is not in general turncOat When there
into retacy and old ideas represented by new men,
Go back TO rs, TO Massachusetts, where were IN, the
Wilson's the Stewards and the Bradfords they went lo
retiracy, and John Adams and Sam. Adams, whom no
body had heard Of and James Oates the country lawyer
the schuyers and some OF the Lvngstons and most OF
the Van Rennselaers faded out and Hamilton, son OF
from Connecticut came in The South has been turned
right side up She always was wrong side up. and now
fresh sod and turning down. and the weeds rot They
used TO be flowers once. lAppauseJ now then, thhi
In the meantime we are to wait. Who the leading
be nobody knows Tho only process is to open the
let her be like Buchanansoated from the world Open
the channels. Let the New-England flow In upon her
Crumbe her. make her give her fresh ideas, build
up It's townhouses its school houses do as we did when
we took New England. and with its Ideas ITS capital, and
its history made State, and named 1t Illinois. We
do want muskets nor cannOn we do not want a1s-
tocracy nor skilled sodiery We want the farmer, the
merchant the mechanic, and the spindle. The man who
creates and the industry that surrounds human nature
with comfort and lifts it up into the sunlight Of AL that
God made IL possible that man could enjoy ZAP
plause And in order to do that you must open the
channel; and impeachment means, open theml Laugh
ter and appause Whether you have it to-day or ten
months hence II does not matter johnson Is not SIN
ner ne is great Ogy rock. We not going TO pun
I'm Cod will fafh all he
moved Stanton. do not know whether he IA a
great criminal or great blunderer dug up
from the mud OF Tennessee, but all know ~
that there Is pathway for the Nineteenth
Century down TO the South except through the White
House. He bars the door want him TO open H. tGreat
Applause Like the old Arabian legend, when the man
walked up and pronounced the name Of solomon.
as the loyal North stalks 10 the door OF That
misued White House, and pronounces the name
OF Ben Wade, open sesame To let CIVIL
cation enter. Enthusiastic Cheering.l
Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton spoke briefly, and the
meeting adjourned
New-York tribune., 1868-05-14
DIED.

DAvis-suddeuy At Cheyenne Dakota Teo 90 Mosday hao
inst George NJ Davis jr youngest son Of Geo d. D'" NV
The iiend OF the family invited to attsoa 81, funeral % Is..I
the l4th inst, at 10 at the Chwch o' ae A'''e"''' "
ave, corner Of Twenty eghtb-st
RyARTsTn Brookvn on Wednessy May 9 aer sben Illness %
pneumonia Byats 10 tbe tth year oi ns ..x
IN s I from @ his late residence No Fd.J ss
18th inst. at O'clock p m,
Hew.Hasen, Conn, papers please copy . ,...
FLEMEGOn Wednesday, Nay - Mary f'eniaR uAas''e' '"
Amos deceased. Of this city aged q yean s 4, ,,,>.t
The relatives and 1end o. tue isni s s % ~. Ssdacs ,f
son Charles T. Fleming No. lSl East I"enH 'oen~'N o~
Fourth,sVe.
HARRSGToN0n Tuesday May n Of isssnmsian Of ne orss
the residence Of mother No 2 West fy fourth a. 0roe "
Harrington George ChsJ aged 70 year" no'1H ''
The members Of st Lodge and the MssOee FefnB gsneI
invited the funeral Friday May 10 at O'CLOCK "
Trinity Chapel Twenty 6th st.. near Broad~Ay
JoHHsoS-At Harlem on Tuessr william johnson. ssd
years son OIL K Johnson o New.YOrt city. ,,
Friday inst residence Que hundred twenty sysa
ST. Fourthave al o'clock Cars leave T"ea ea o.
at g. return at lOt.
NAsH-oa wedDesisy 18Th inst Elizabeth widow Of James Mash q
tbs city, In the 10th Of her
Notice Of funeral In tomorrOw's paper
NIcHoLsoN-oa "Wednesday at west Pars n r. aArg~'s
Harlem Railroad Twenty Sts,ion o Treou a. 10 Ocoek
a. N. The friends Of the family are invited 70 attend
sAvERY-In BrOokyu WEDNESDAY May l3 er HSes%
The relatives and friends Of the family are rs.pey n'
18th inst, at2 o'clock
sMTHIu Brooklyn Wednesday morning NAV ~ Enie % q
Edward A. Smith and daughter Of Ben Mott ESQ., Of eRpSs
The relatives and friends ny respectfully limited ,ise.t
the funeral Friday O'clock from the residence e her aes
law Crawford C. Swth No ltO LlvihgstOnst
BROBCK-on "Wednesday MAy l3 suGsny n Wts
The rsistyes and friends family invited attend b:
BsrtbOsnws Church Of Lafayette paes -
wHITR-A Lsaisyie KT Oa TuesiaT May 10 Ms kan wt7.
The remains will be brought East for inteTmeat
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-14
POLITICAL.

MEETING OF TIE LOYAL VETERANS DELEoA-
TION.
A meeting of the Delegation elected by the
Loyal Veterans and other military Organizations was
held at the Republican Headquarters corner OF Twenty
secondst and Broadway at 7So p m to make arrange
ments for their departure TO the place OF meeting ~
Chicago Gen. John Cochrane called the deeguton 10
ORDER and Capt G. W. Nelson was appointed oecretaIy
Delegations were present Brooklyn and the Soldiers
and Sailors organization Of this City. resolution was
adopted for the delegation TO meet at the sherman
House, Chicago, on Monday the 18th instant AT
The meeting then adjourned, and the Grant Clu0
then proceeded with It's organization In the absence on
Gen. PleasontOn Col j. d. Marshall called TO the
chair. A Committee was then appointed to nominate
permanent officers for the club and reported as follows
For President MaOrGen A. PleasontO icePresidentS
Maor-Gen Franz Sigel, MajOrGen. A. Shaler Col B l.
Morgan Gen. ID. f. Burke, Gen. A. KryZanOwskl Col D.
d. MARSHALL Treasurer Col. Stephen Chester Seere
taries, Capt. W. Nelson. Paymaster M. W. Blake An
Executive Committee OF 80 was then appointed, Gen.
John COchrane, Chairman.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-14
CoIrfBIA CoLLEGE tAw-scHooL

The ninth annual Commencement of Column
bia College LawSchOol celebrated last evening Mt
the Academy Of Music. But small audience was pres
ent the occasion. President +. A. r. Barnard OF
Columbia College presided over the exercises The open
Ing prayer was offered by the Rev Z. a. Duihe. d. D.,
chaplain OF the institution Prof Theo W Dwight,
LID delivered the first address, IN which he spoke OF
the se and aim Of the Lawschool IL was first started
In 1885, and already had $50 n the College and over 600
Alumni AllusiOns OF highly eommendatorY nature
we're made to the graduating class The speaker theh
the late Hon Alex Bradford and epOned on the Alumni
10 emulate bis example.
L. Bradford Prince alumni Grafton, next spoke In
substance as follows: Columbia College and DR.. Dwight
were ANONYMOUS terms There Professor better
known beloved than the aforementioned gentle
man. Mr. Prince then called the attention OF the grad
uatng class to their duties American citizens They
going out into the world 10 be great power IN the
country aud they should exert all their influence for the
good OF the nation The ballot well as primary meet
ing should alike clam their highest regard "a the great
controlling agent In politics new chapter was 10 DC
opened the worlds history, and the alumni would
probably play important part in the transactions OF
the day Lot then therefore, act to the best OF their
ability.
The yaledictory address the subject "nypercrit-
cism " was delivered by Samuel ii. Valentine. The
Grafton was OF highly conmendable nature. and the
speaker warmly applauded. Mr.. Chas. III. lfaey.
spoke In eloquent terms. welcoming the members OF
the graduating class % the brotherhood OF Aun lie
dwet on the nature aud aims Of the profession and the
duties incumbent all those who entered its practice
Tie prizes in the department OF Municipal Law were
awarded as follows: The first prize OF hjO TO "sig.
ma" Henry Kersted COddingtOn; the second prize or
$3.50 70 Trio George clinton the tara prize Oi tOO 10
Xanthus" william Greenly Ncon. Honorable men
ton made Of the essays ana answers OF MOTIFS NJ
Budoug George Is. Smith, and Samuel H. valentine Tho
Committee Of Award consisted OF Messis harshall ..
Bidwell Joshua NJ Van COtt, aud Gilbert NJ Sper, The
prize IN the department OF Political Science and Coust
uoual law was awarded 20 G. Mountaineer'l James A.
McCreery. Honorable mention was made OF the essay
fhe degree OF Bachelor Of Laws was then conferred
upon the members Of the graduating class.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-14
ApREsr or AN ALLRaEp sw1NnLER.

For some time past Buffalo, IN common with
other cities throughout the Union has been Hooded with
the circulars OF Clark Webster Co.. reputed proprotors
~ the sNindng gif enterprise concern having head
ouarter I'm this city aud known the Merchants aud
Bankers CIT Enterprise" Among those who have been
swndled In Buffalo were many crippled soldiers ahd
Cusick to obtain the necessary information 10
warrant them In obtaining an Indictment OF
the svinders by tho Grand Jury OF
Tre County Aided by Detectives Coyle aud Elder the
case was worked up by the Officer and resulted In the
dscoyery that one A. A. Kelley, proprietor OF hoevs
weekly an illustrated paper at the bead OF the con
Germ headquarters being located at No oy BroadwHy
The detective returned TO Buffalo. reported what he had
learned and tho necessary indictment having been pro
cured he yesterday returned TO this elty ana Kelley
eVenng taken Buffalo by the officer. The evidence
against him Ia said 70 be- very strong and sufficient 10
warrant his conviction.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-14

was about 70 leave the hotel for tour through the city
In carriage but the Indians believing that he was
about 70 decamp with money ntrusted TO his care
caused his arrest The cashier OF the hotel testified that
the money had been pacedn his charge for safe keeping
and Ward having expressed his willingness to pay over
the money To the the magistrate ordered his ais
charge from custody Tho appearance OF the warriors
and their Interpreter caused decided sensation in the
courtroom and vicinity.
In the Hudson County On. J.) Court, in the
case OF Smith and wife agt. g. b. Yreeand an action for
the recovery OF $500 damages for injury done 70 plain
tfs by defendant cutting down two shaderees adjoining
paintins dwelling the facts in connection with which
have been already published, the jury found verdict
for plaintiffs for $50. The criminal trials will be com
menoed on Monday next In the OF BischOf agt.
James the jury found verdict for plaintiff for 500 THIS
was an action for damages caused by loss OF business
which plaintiff sustained while waiting for possession OF
house IN Jersey City, which he rented from defendant.
The tenant In possession refused to leave procured
writ OF eetorar and remained in possession for year
thereafter