davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-05

LIVING IN AN Orr HoUsE.-The White
Pine News of a late date thus tells of some
mining nabobs who are peculiarly situated:
Down on Chloride Flat there is miners
cabin built out Of high grade chloride ore,
estimated to be worth over $4,000 per ton.
The house is about sixteen feet square. and
the wallis if crushed, would perhaps yield in
the neiShborhood of $4,000. The miners
who own and occupy this valuable building,
Of course are doing so temporarily, ard will
have the ore of which it is constructed miiled
~ soon as is practicable. or when custom mills
are started in the District. Never before in
the history Of mining, we venture to say, did
miners who repair the seats OF their trowsers
with "selfrising patches, occupy such
valuable structure as this. White Pine
blk! Go soak your head, you miserable
croaker.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-05
MARRIED.

10 Carsea City, Nevada, on Tuesday morning,
May 4th, ls69, at tho residence of Mr.. John &.
yox, by hev. A. r White, Hon CHaUScEY y.
NorEw.EE. Secretary Of State Of Nevada, to Miss
May A. GoE, all Of Carson City.
The cnds'of the happy pair and reservoir cf
champagne came with the above announcement.
We congratulate Notoware, but the bride has
taken the toughest kind Of rough Chaunceys.
SO it Goes, however. They are going East, over
the Pacific Railroad to enjoy their hone ymoon.
Lots Of luck to them. May their limos DO cast in
pleasant places-lines of travel and tho rest
We with them . speedy and safe return and a
plenty ofvigorous blessings.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-05

THE BLUFF GAME WITH ENGLAND
VIRGINIA AFFAIRS, &C.-The dispatches to
the associated press provide US with the
following evidence that the great English
question is still an undetermined game of
bluff, and that Virginia THE mother OF
States, &c, &c.,) will stand on her delapida.
ted dignity for some weeks vet:
WASHINGTON, Nav Cd.
It Is reliably aScertained that the instruc-
tions of the Government to Minister Motley
do not suggest any mode of adjusting the
pending question between the United States
and England, nor do they require him at
present to oppose the reopening of negotia-
;ions for the settlement of the Alabama ard
ether claims. The Government will act
with that de!iberation due to the importance
OF the subject, and carefully avoid any cause
OF otiense, while firmly presenting the
American side of the question to the British
Government when occasion requires.
No one connected with the Administration,
including the President, nor the British
Minister, apprehends any injurious conse-
qUencss from the rejection of the treaty by
the Senate, and this Is stated on the author-
i:y of gentleman who was fearful of serious
difficulties and made special and private in
quiry in the official circles, and thus satisfied
himself of the truth of this statemen.
Information is received here that gentle
Snen of Richmond, in conversation with
General Canhv, received the impression that
the.vote on the Constitution viii not take
place the fourth Thursday in MAY, but
probably between the LIST and 10th Of july,
80 not to interfere with the harvest The
General also desires thorough registration,
and is anxious that the citizens of all parties
snail interest themselves in securing full
and fair vote. The probability is that the
President will be governed by General Can
by's Suggestions.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-05

THE FEDERAL TAX COLLECTOR, who is
represented in this county BY Mr.. George w.
Chedic, notifies, by advertisement in to-day's
Sam to call and settle on or before the 18th
inst. or incur the liability Of paying Eve per
cent. additional tax. This notice applies to
the citizens of Ormsby and Douglas coun-
ties
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-05
THE DAILY APPEAL

THE HUMBOLDT RIOT CASE was argued
yesterday in the Supreme Court, Bonnifeld
and Williams for the applicant flor habeas
eorpus) and Messick and Iilyer, for the
government. We were too busy to be in at
tendance but understand that much ability
was displayed upon both sides.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-05
Medical and Surgical Notice!
DRS. T5ADER & MUNCKTON

"AvE THIS DAY FORMED 4 CO-PARTNER-
i ship for the practice Of medicine and sur.
gerry. Otfice ever Munck toms Drug Store where
they will always be found when not professionally
engaged.
Carson City, March LIST 1859
The New York herald., 1869-05-05
THE CHURCH STREET EXTENSION.

The commencement OF the work Of extending
Church street from Fulton street to the Battery has
already been noticed very fully in the HERALD. The
time allowed for the demolition or the buildings on
the line Of the opening is from April IL to May II.
When this work is finished proposals for grading
and paving will be advertised for. 1t is doubtful II
the street will be ready for travel before the 1st Of
August.
The amount to which the city rendered itself liza
bic for the cost OF the displaced buildings and their
lots was s2,567, 504, divided as follows:-Nos 1856
and 1ss Fulton street and parts OF 1874 and
100; Nos. 26, IS. so, ~ and 20, and parts or a. 81
25, 81 and SO Dey street, Nos 90 a. 49, 2 25 81 and
parts of 20, 2s q and 90 Cortandt street; Nos 1Ol
lO lo5 loO 1o2 and part OF 90 Liberty street; Nos
lO5, lo7, 1o4 106 and part of lO9 Cedar street. Be-
sides these the entire south side OF Trinity place.
comprising several valuable public stores Is under
going destruction, with part OF No. II Thames
street, and Nos. A. A. 49, Al and the rear parts OF
Nos. ~, 81. SO, IS, 81 and SO Greenwich street. and
No. and part OF No. Morris street. individuals
and estates are compensated to the following ex-
TENT
The New York herald., 1869-05-05
THE sra,AE or THE Gar DRIVERS.

The Time Tables Turned-Tke President Of
a.. s,.s ..... u.urcod Auuiu Vau.
tue SECOND avenue na"'""" I'sa'"
quishcd-The Drivers MASTERS Ot tue S"u".
tion-Terrns OF Cap!tuintiOn.
uost,,iti.s hrota out afresh ON Monday morning
~ ~ ~ ~ - -, -
between Mr Montgomery queen anu 'hose "ie'
pressibc employees OF his, the car drivers OF the
. ,.'''o n..,, Tsa 80 or a,ar w.s
''ooa" "'e'' ''""'o"' A"o -,
another OF those OBNOXIOUS time tao'es WHICH,
though wonderful specimens OF INGENIOUS figuring
,a,.oa ., o,,o ,,o ,,,,.at;on n, marr,pd
oa'o"a'ea !" oA0.o ""e '"n'.a ",,o. =. r,1"oas
as an arithmetcian anu manager of city
roi,rooas hos f,,o, ,o ,rsn,re the unan.
nreciat,ve drivers with any orber feeling than
disgust. In other words they don't seem to see
:, Tom,. th.ti. ur o,oor,, ,o,r,c ooos ror moth.
'' 'os'', '''' TO- "i S"oou 'oS'.' So, .o'
ing with them, ana MS arguments TO demonstrate
that il Is all Tor their good have failed TO convince
.,o., ,.ou,,, ~, ,,o,ao,,,,,,,, ,,,o,, roh.,,oa
rhn i"o tn, s ,o, , , wouf
a",. u r"vo, ,, ''.v 49,, -, % -, &c no 80, iv RI"
drIvers aytendea d the tme t,,at the men we're re-
a 1 h NV . ,,o tn i a,y I w i,n,insb,nr he
.S,x;no% ~ ,,o W. ~ y is ,ahnica,,v called tn,t s
,h @ f nr., r d. 20 hic !, ~ odnved tne dryers
1n,s s, ,o, ,,, a nator;av Shnrtenea rho
man c,;m h t tni ,oas t,me tahs wbcS wonid
compei them 70 work from fourteen to eighteen
hours in maEn@ WI rhe '' seven trlns Car No.
"a I" ,on IA i"n ',n!o '"0 So" ,sn mipntes
~ ior instance starts soarss az aen s,au m,hu'es o.
balrnast two NJ morings sixteen honrs and
th,rtrSiy minntas oI nnremittin~ wort An ev,ra
,,nn yas ,an raared ~ he r,n aT niGhI and heiore
beiinnin@ WorS The conductors ana driyers were re-
oured re renort ~ onortar oi an honr earl,er than
nuI" nnuuo W iepoi' Hu'''S' VI q" "''' ''o' '"""
as soop os rho arrou,oamap, or tho new time
tohe Vas mute % ~ orand counrI or war was held nv
tne driver. and 1ba @ dner,tu or the ohnoxious docr
ment and its antIor We're fre,Iy canyassed. MIR.
nnnnn; nome ,wos coupIed with r,tnats tbe reverse
~ a, b, ~us" s i as ,ns sconteI
ond cnna",amned """ ''' ''''' ''''N "''
% ..Ah Tho ,nane cho., old hin vyu,rd ,, oxc,o;med
one Its thriving TO get ;he best of us he is. pre
tanii, n he f,,ndiv and te,Iin ma its a Tor nnr
Tnnd and oil tho TINA he's worT,n" ,be aash off our
homes and and we only aettin, TWO dollars day.,
..Tirnn for you ,l, - sa,T snnrner .tyo dollars
. dar is no nav at al, for the WORK we do yt ~ FOO
Sard aireadv and TWO drtv n Jav wonIdn't hall nav
80 =. 1 -, 10 ,.on,s =; rut y,oro an nc >, P''
Vii, ta uo,' What ~ &, bivs !, broto ,n a,other
..,va,ii pn ~ "rnn tS;s bnS,nss. r,t nar" anI la,
~ @ W s'vp .t t'i, ISL. nso NY @ @,iu ee
Hu 0ui ,n nno" " t nc hor P1,T p,n % al s @ , any
~ w. ti, @ hee M ann & ,h, tS;n w ne d, IN III U,n
IL hc tiiuhs nc caH ui eui ,hiiS 10 ho oiu III ID iooN-
The New York herald., 1869-05-05
PROBABLE HOMICIDE m NEWARK, n. ].

On Monday evening about six O'Clock personal
encounter took place IN Thomas Thompsons bakery.
on the corner of McWhorter and Green streets, New
ark, " j., between Patrick McGurke. the driver and
James stokes of the bakers. the result OF which,
1t Is probable, will prove fatal in the case OF the
former 1t appears McGurke returned from his
route in state Of semi-intOXicatOn, and entering
the bakery In the basement, commenced u pick u
quarrel with Stokes, and finally, as alleged struck
him twice. lie was about seizlng a four pound
weight when Stokes snatched one Weighing two
pounds and struck his assaiiant fearful blow
the head causing frightful gasn of several inches
In depth In the lett side OF the base OF the
skull McGurke was barely saved from falling Dy
the foreman and Mr.. John Walmsley. Mr.. ThOmp-
sons sepson. The injured man bled c0pi0usy. and
was rendered insensibe from the moment he was
struck. Medical assistance was promptly called in
and the wife Of the unfortunate man sent for. He
was removed to his house. No. 1s6 New York
avenue, about half-past twelve O'Clock. No
less than four doctors were IN attendance
hlm throughout yesterday. At intervals
during the day he manifested slight signs OF con-
scOusness but still continued up to late hour last
night in an exceedingly critical condition. He has
a.family OF five young children besides his almost
distracted wife. Stokes, who Is represented by his
employers to be very steady and gem
orally Inofrensive man, IL plunged in the deepest
distress at the sad turn things have taken.
He continued at his work all day
yesterday, and seemed willing to abide the cOnse-
quences. AT the instance OF a Mr. Hennessy war
McGurke is represented by his employers to have
been very quiet peaceable man aso except when
In nquor. AZ such times he was very abusive and
prOyOkuo.
The New York herald., 1869-05-05
UNITARIAN CONFERENCE.
Sermon by Dr. Cheney, of BOSTON


The Conference Of Unitarian churches was inaugu-
corner OF Thlrtvfou street and Park avenue. by
sermon from Rev. DIR. Cheney, OF Boston. The con-
grepation was small. This morning however when
the regular business OF the Conference commences,
In the chapel attached TO the church. the attendance
II Is TO be presumed, will tie much larger DIR. Che
ney made an eloquent and effective discourse upon
the duties, responsibilities aud proper mis-
SION OF Unitaranisn. lie said that for q
long time they had little else than local celebrity,
uui that new and glorious inspiration or Untari-
anism had developed Itself Of late and aimed to
circle the earth In Its mission Of Christian charity
anu love what was most desired IN the work OF
rendering unltariansm the great religion which it's
was the agreement OF common consent the unan-
lmitt Oh thOught and action without which IL was
i.uitess 10 expect lasting success. If all the
churches IN the Unitarian faith worked together
IN H., ,na, spirit OF unity and. harmony
religion which they teach the fruits would
pe kreat anu many. KoiDansm IL the chief religion
OF ChrlstendOm which shows thus harmony and
unity OF action directed 10 common end and which
catches AZ every aid TO promote its one grand object
wnie enploying rigid discipline 10 compel fealty
and obedience. Untarianism needs none OF the ma.
| chinery which Romanism employs but neyertneless
! IL can take lesson In the way OF making ali which
~ done III the Unitarian churches tend 10 the glory
elevation and perfection OF the faith These confer.
ences, wnlch are held annually, are In a great mea-
sure SUI Tue means 10 ths end. They frame plan when
all can adopt. and which when acted upon develops
that lat mt strength OF religious feeling which gives
TO any church us support and Impetus Those secu.
| lar features which have been Incorporated In the
| practice Of Untarianism have been productive of
great good' Nothing could w deemed irregular
The New York herald., 1869-05-05
POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

The EXPRESS WAGON Observation-Disclosures were
made yesterday, before Judge Hogan. at the Tombs
In relation TO the late midday seizure Of one OF the
delivery wagons OF the American Merchants Union
Express Company, a. reported In yesterdays
HERALD. THESE alidavits confirmed the HERALD's
report and failed to present any additional facts
The prisoner James Bulkley was committed to an
swer the charge without ban.
HoNoRABLY DIscHARGED-Sim. ID. Kehoe, who
was jointly charged with another party by r. ID.
Slocun, Of "a West Ninth street. with robbery on
Broadway few nights ago. was before Justice
Dodge al the Jefferson Market Police Court, yester
day, and after hearing the statement OF the COM
plainant which was exculpatory OF the accused was
honoraby discharged. The other party arrested ac.
know wledged the crime and stated that Mr.. Kehoe
had nothing whatever to do with the anair.
ATTEMPr TO TAKE LIFE--Edward Dempsey, OF
No. 40 West Nineteenth street. and John Mann. OF
No. go West Nineteenth street. on Tuesday evening
met m saloon. No. 122 Tenth avenue and there en-.
gagged In quarrel. Mann dared dempsey To fight
hlm. which the latter declined and attempted TO
leave the premises, when Mann rushed upon him
WIN knIc IA INC haliway. The men grapplcd,
one OF his hands and a severe cash In the neck.
Onicer +. Il. Ausmer, Of the sixteenth precinct, ar
rested Mann who was Yesterday arraigned before
Justice Ledwth, stated thai the cutting was done In
sei-defence and was committed 10 the General ses.
slons FOR trial, inde1ault Of 81 ,060 ban.
OBTAINING GooDs on FORGED ORDEg--A man
named Joseph Carter was yesterday arragned be
fore Justice Mansfield at Essex Market Police Court
on charge OF obtaining goods under false pretences
Mr.. Cyrus r. Crane. OF No. SO walker street depose,
| that on yesterday an unknown man came into hi
store aud presented an order purporng ~ be signe,
by A. - Thorpe Co., calling for nine yards OF sill
striped terry, valued at siXiyhye dollars. The good
were furnished TO the man, and after they were de
Iivered IL was found that the order forger
upon the nrm OF Thorpe Co. Onlcer Lyons Of IN
Tenth precinct was called IA TO WORK up the case
and in the cigar store OF Daniel Keiton, No iSl Cana
street. he found the goods which had been obtained
and also the prisoner, Joseph Carter. Mr.. Keto
awore that the stolen property was In the possession
OF the prisoner when be came into the store. Carte
denies hrs gull but the Justice held him for exanins
ton. The man VINO presented the order and vat
whom the prisoner Is supposed 10 have been IN con
prlty. ls sui AZ large.
The New York herald., 1869-05-05
CQunI cAlEMlAR-InS Day

SUPREME COURT-CIRCUIr.-Part i-Oyer and Ter.
miner-Nos. 144l. 1893, 1879, 1916, 1901, SOL 1887
42l7 1925, 96I, 973 1045 1897 o1S, 1857 ili5 7g7,
1907 1882 1913. Part 3--Nos. 42a0, 742 1881 252,
si4 506 a. 1892, 1885, 1880 623, AL, 226, $780, s2l,
525, 2O4, 52i, 6Tg, o77.
SPECIAL TERa.-Issues OF Law and ract-Nos.
109 no. ILL., IT, 1T3 174 17j 1i5l l56, I17 lis lT9,
$50 Isl, 1872, 1s3 1s4, 1s6, 1s7, lss.
CHAMBEEs.-Nos. T. 5c, 73 ~, 50, og, l02 Cal,
1O7
SUPERioR CoURT-TRrAI TERy.-Part Nos. 4oJ,
1922 $780, sg3 390s, s5e AIS, s0S 9O5, 90l, S9s, ss
eOT, 900, oil.
CoMMoS PLEAs-TRrAL TERs.-Part Nos. coz,
lao. 1881, bs6 507 47o COS, COG, 5o,, COS Coz 0i0
GIL, 612, 6i3 Part Mos 67553s 57l l105, Jos, ls6,
30i, lao, G22, 40s, o., 521, ia9. 2Os, 4is.
MARINE C0URT-TRAL TERa.-Nos. 24l1, 1901,
2 2sl, 23y4, 2505 2J62 2692 1864, 1885, 1855 2Gj7
zoos 2669 26Io 561 1872 2613, 26Ti 2o,5 26Id, 2Ji
26ls, 26Ip, 2Gs0, 26sl, 1882 1858.
COURT on GENERAL SEssIoNs.-The people VS..
trancis Murray, Charles Wilson, John Roun Chares
Mc1vnigle, rooOeryi same ys. John Dunn, do; same
rs. hchael friel Patrick Clancy, do; same vs. Thos
Nolan John III. sheridan, burglary; same vs. Jonn
Turner, uOi same vs.. Edward Y. Eastwood do. :
same va. George Looms, grand larceny; same vs
Pau Brlttner, larceny; same vs. Elias Hobioln re.
ceiving stolen goods; Same VS.. Peter Wclsh elonons
assault and battery.
The New York herald., 1869-05-05
COURT 0F GENERAL SESSIONS.
Before Recorder Hackett.

District Attorney Garvin and Assistant District
Attorney Tweed were in attendance TO represent the
people In this court yesterday.
James Kelly, against whom there was an indict.
ment for burglary, pleaded guilty TO a felonious
assault and battery. He was charged with having
on the l4th OF April, struck Charles Gretz on the
head wtthia large screw driver. The Recorder. In
passing sentence, seid that az the prisoner was
young man he would noi impose the highest penalty
OF the law, but would send him the state PRISON
for five years.
Charles A. King pleaded guilty to grand larceny
ne having stolen, on the 10Th or March package OF
money amounting To s6l9 from the American
National Express Company. The prisoner was
mere youth, and hs counsel said that ne spent
Of the money recklessly Among the articles pur-
chased was an interest ~ patent right. The Re-
corder sent him TO the PenItentiary for one year.
Christian Frey, who was charged with stealing
two rings on the 18th OF April from Caroline Dias,
lo4 Bowery pleaded guilty 10 petty larceny the pro-
perty not being worth over twcntyh five dollars. He
was sent TO the PeniteDtiary for six months.
Julia Wilson pleaded guilty TO petty larceny, the
complaint charging her with stealing wearing ap-
parel and table linen, the property OF Hamlet SprOul
fs6 Franklin street. District Attorney Garvin sug.
pested TO the Court las he ALWAYS does IN similar
cases) that as the girl had previously enjoyed good
reputation and that was her first offence his
Honor should be lenient In the sentence. Recorder
Hackett adopted the suggestion and sent her 10 IN,
Peuitentary for one month.
The New York herald., 1869-05-05
NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY MAY S. Is6s-rRPLE SHEET

sea- but OF one vessel departing from the slde OF
pier, at the end OF which the other was 10 anu
The vessels were passenger boats. running by time
tables, ana certainly so far as the sylvan stream
was concerned compelled to make landings rapidy
az tue state or New York knew. The state OF
New York had the opportunity given her TO make
her departure hrss; not being ready 10 40 So
she was bound TO wait quietly till the sylvan Stream
mad made her landing and having failed TO do so sle
should be heid solely responsible for the collision
even II It were true that the Stream by aDandonias
her landing could have escaped the danger which
the fanlt OF the State OF New York had thrust upon
her. She was not bound to abandon her landing
but had the right 10 keep on and rely upOn the state
oil New fork's stopping In time to AVOID her. Inc
RUE as LAID down was applicable to vessels situateu
s tnese TWO vessels were, seem to me necessary 70
avoid constant danger and controversy and one
which will work injustice TO no one. The decree
must accordingly be for lbeant with reference to
ascertain the amOnnt.
The New York herald., 1869-05-05
SUBURBAN INTELLIGENCE.
NEW JERSEY.
Jersey City.

THE NORTHERN RAILROAD Is being extended
from Piermont-the present terminus-to Nyack.
The NEW COMMON CouNcIL.-The following
oflcers have been elected by the Common Council:-
II. 7. Clark President and Acting Mayor; John Il.
Scott, City Clerk; Samuel ID. Ellis, City Marshal;
A. X. Brown, Corporation Attorney; E. F. G. Young,
Treasurer
The SrRIKEs.-The United Coopers Association,
No. 4, Of New York, have voted tax Of fifty cents
per man towards the support OF the body now on
strike in Jersey City. This strike has lasted four
than ever.
The quarrymen who struck in Hudson City on
Monday, alter marching through the streets Of that
city, proceeded to Bergen City and compelled poor
men. who are satisfied to work for their present
wages rather than leave their families to starve
leave of WORK. The police were not called out, but
II intimidation be resOrted to the strikers may soon
be assured In an unpleasant way that the Grand
Jury are In session.
BOARD or EDUcArIos.-The cry OF reform in the
Board OF Education, New York, gave rise to similar
movement in Jersey City but the people waited pa
tieny TIL the elections came or when clean sweep
was made OF the fossils. The new members were
elected 10y the Common Council on Monday night
and the names OF some OF these Will go far to restore
Leon Albeit, d. \. Randolph, Michael Malone Jr. :
Isaac J. vanderbeek, John Edclstein, John Miller.
DitInar. Mr.. Malone Is the candidate for Clerk,
CHANGES ON TnE ERIE RAILwAY.-Mr L. d.
Rucker has been appointed General superintendent
OF the Erie Railway, In place.of Mr.. IT, Riddle, re-
signed. The troubles arose from q rivalry and con-
nct OF authority between the superintendent OF the
different divisions. Mr. Rucker was superintendent
OF the Atlantic and Great Western division OF the
Erie Railway, and he has now authority over all the
division supcrintendents. The mutterings OF
DISSATISFACTION at this change are audi
bic In every department OF the railway.
BEFORE the close OF the next month
sweeping change win have been effected. Mr..
Charles w. Douglass, superintendent OF the Della
ware division, also rendered hrs resignation, and he
is succeeded by Mr.. George Reddington formerly Of
the Milwaukee and 81 Paul Railroad. The dInlculty
In TINS case may be traced to the same source the
other one OF the most responsible officers the
road has drawn up hts resignation, and only awaits
such an opportunity rs will be afforded by per-
empt0ry order from the new superintendent To
tender IT, Many OF the conductors have been
quietly removed within the past three months.
IIudsOn City.
MAYOR SAwyERs MRssAGE-FIITHY CONDITION
OF THE RoADs.-some excellent suggestions are con-
tained in the message of Mayor Sawyer to the new
Common Council. lie adverts TO the paramount
blessing OF education, and recommends an increased
appropriation for public schools. Ills remarks on
the filthy condition OF Newark avenue and hoDoken
avenue the two great thoroughfaros leading rom
the hill to Jersey CITY and Hoboken, are naileo WIN
general SATISFACTION, lie urges tho Councn earnestly
The New York herald., 1869-05-05
Charge Of Perjury Against Cigar Dealer.
BEFORE Commissioner Osborn.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.


Returns Of process having been made, and no
claimants appearing, the following described pro-
perty yesterday, on motion OF Assistant District
Attorney Emerson, condemned by default
One tobacco cutting machine; one press, one stove
and pipe and hfty-two drying machines found at
l96 Frankfort street; 200 gross matches, found at
NO "a Reade street; l25 barrels OF distilled spirits,
found at No. 46 Front street: sixteen barrels of dis
titled spirits found at Eppstein's dstillery: seven
barrels OF distilled spirits round at the corner OF
Twenty street and First avenue: seven barrels
OF distilled spirits found at the corner OF Thirteenth
street and avenue A. twenty-nine barrels Of dis
TILED spirits found IN East Fourth street.
The Fisk Libel suit.
Fish Us. NorCeH.-Tliis, as previously stated, is
action to the sum OF 500 900 from c. s.
Norvell financial editor OF the Times for an alleged
libeous statement published on the 10Th ultImo
relative TO the receipts OF the Erie Railway Com
pany. The defendant was arrestnd q cap,as Is
sued In the suit, but was discharged on his own re-
cognizance 10 appear and give $4,000 bail to await
the issue OF the suit. The bail rendered yester
uay.