davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-22
THE FIRE IN THE GOLD HILL MINES

An editorial in the San Francisco cav OF
AnriI 10Th intimates that the fire in the mines
at Gold Hill, which caused so much loss Oh iile
omono the miners. was caused to effect spec
ulatiye movement in the interest OF pear
stock brokers in that city who had DAY OF
two before met heavy losses by selling "snoft'
The CAL says:
It seems impossible that in silver mines'
where fire damps and foul gases were never I
known, so great n cOnhagratlon as that ~ "oi''
Hill could occur without cxtraneous ASSIST
ance more especially that one could SO SUD,
denly break out in an unrequented ie'ei' ana
SO extensively as to seriously lnJure three vi the
laodino mines simultaneously. The theory
that timbers underground, where ar Is scarce
and drafts light, could be gnlted and burn SO
rapidlv ms has been the case ut Cold I'M, Is
untenablc If, however. the tinbers had been
literally sprinkled with benZlne, aud after
wards ignited, the result which Is now known
would necessarily have ensued We believe 1t
is a tuct-at least it is so reported IN business
circles-that several parties sold stock short
in the injured mines only few weeks ago.
Subsequent to the " short sales, which were
pretty extensive, n new and rich deposit OF ore
was struck, and stocks went up instead OF down
all of which Was very unpleasant to short
sellers. and threatened the "bcars' with heavy
losses Very many people theorlze thus: Par
ties in the bear nterest-not intending To
produce the sad results which have occurred.
but designing to create temporary PANE III
stocks and decline il pricrs-prepared COM
bustibe materials and had them lgultcd IN "A
level which has not been III general use OF late.
This theory is strengthened by the fact that ex-
blossoms followed the fire, whereas there was
not, to the knowledge Of the superintendent,
any explosive material in the mine. We give
this theory not for the purpose OF insisting up
on It's correctness. but because II Is probable,
and is believed Ia be- correct by many, and 10
insist that a most thorough and exhaustive ln-
curry be made into tie cau5-'s- OF disaster
which has destroyed half hundred lives. and
has damaged property 10 an unknown extent
at least To hundreds of thousands Of dollars.
The public will not be satisfied with any ordl-
nary Coroncr's inquiry into this matter, and
great public interests demand Il most thorough
investigations
To this the Times remarks:
We agree with our contemporary that the
circumstances are such rs 10 excite suspicion,
and Ia demand most thorough investigation.
There is no punishment too severe Ia be lnilct-
ed on the man who could do such an act with
any apprehension Of what the result would be-.
The iuccudiary, If such there was, could not
have had any expectation al the loss OF lr tina!
has rnsurd for we are not willing Ia before
fl,f st,.b II md e. -,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-22

DIssATIsFlED.-The Oregonian says: We
hear that there is good deal of dissatisfaction
among the people of Washington Territory on
account of the appointment of Flanders as
Governor. 1t would seem, certainly, that a
more suitable and acceptable man might have
been selected.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-22

COOP APPoINTMENT.-We are glad to lear, T.,
Mr.. Henry McGuinness has been appointed Dr..
master at Pioneer City. Mr.. McGuinness has
menced the duties of the Office. He is worthr :.
right gentleman, and will make an efficient and s Y
full Postmaster
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-22

JOHN CONFESS, ex-senator from California,
married daughter of Hon. Wendell T. Davis,
of Greenfield, Mass, last month. His first
irst wife died year or two ago.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-22

LEGAL NoTICEs.-We call the attention NJ .,,.-
ested to the notices among the new advertiser,,.,
of Major Foote. Prosecuting Attorney, in relate
penalties for failure to obtain business lcenoo.
tricts and Tax. W.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-22

SCHOOL NoTICE.-See the notice of B. Clinton p,
of Schools in regard to Teacher. !"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-22
To this the Times remarks

PACIFIC RAuEoADS.-Mr. Cyrus Jacobs
who has lately returned To Boise City from 4
visit 10 Ogden. gives the Statesman utorma-
ton that the Union Pacific Company are lay
ng their track Ia Monument aud grading yet
further west, while the Central Pacific Com
pany will extend their track eastward from
Monument to Ogden. In some places the two
tracks run side by SIDE, and occasionally cross
each other. The Union Company employ Irish
laborcrs. and the Central Company work Chi
namcn. The latter Company is making more
progress in track laying, and when Mr. Jacobs
left there was only about thirty miles space
between the two roads 10 complete, He says
in few days. when the tracks are completed
about 10000 laborcrs aud others on the work
will be out of employment, and many Of them
will come To Idaho Some of the Cinnamon
were already on the way in, and the commits
sion of robbcrcs and murders along the road
is of daily occurrence, 1t is strange, however,
that we hear of none of these crimes of rob
berry and murder, by daily stage passengers
We hope that portion of Jacobs report is
without foundations
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-22
Notice.

HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAI ,.;n lot Of
l. pose for sale, at public auction. cer.' rsrpen
merchandise produce groceries. machine,s in ny
ter tools, and other articles, placed on ~ SSehwanN
cellar, on Main street. Idaho City by Z. Wv be DOL
If the charges upon said personal thirty ds!s
paid and the property removed within s .rpa'sIsS
from date of this notice. A. oA
Idaho city, April 81, 1S604w.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-22
ID ED

In Boise City. April 18th. Of disease of the kdneu
and bladder. ENoCH 5. JENNY. aged about 81 yesrs
In Ncosho. Newton county Missouri March |.
1863 Mrs ELIZA EIlTTEN. rulict Of A. BriueD and
mother Of Prank Is. and Thos. NJ. Brtten, Of Idsbo
CITY III the 10th year Of her age
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-22
Local Items

M1NING.-1he rains and SHOWS Of tho
have materially improved the prospects for ~ week
ing season. An average of two feet q, ' na
fallen ON the mountains in and surrounds. ~, as
sin, since last Thursday, and the rain fan =
same period has been far beyond the exnect.. zoe
our people. But the rain and snow has cow 's
deed God-send, ana miners, ditch ou,nal le H.
chants, and all others. have been pronon.: mer
cheered and gratifed with the vastly improsuson
dition Of things esq generally The now
usual length of active. and, we may be sura eason
profitable mining. There need be no idle,s VI Serg
Basin now; there is work for ALL ut good wsn, the
Claims are being opened for hydraulics too
COUNTY MATrERs.-F. b. Britten, ex.cor..
SCISSOR and Tax Collector, has made his sn., ' AZ
ment with the county in that capacity 40 g., 4'
Paid into the Treasury on account of coecto.-
linquent Tax, S1,989 80, which balances the ,,,,
tons of Mr.. Brtten as Assessor for the wear ,Oe
Sheriff, paid in for Territorial and County To- As
collected in March, and for the quarter end;noa
lst the sum Of $2.0l7 SO. S ApH
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-22

On Wednesday, March 81, 1869, to the Wife Of A.
AM GAssEG, i Son.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-22
Congresslona


The Senate adjourned on the 10th.
In the House, the Senate amendments Il
the Texas, Mississippi and Virginia reconstruc
ton bills were passed by a strict party votc
In debate on the whiskey tax bill Butler
and Shenck had sharp exchanges, and each
called the other hypocrite.
Banks Cuban instruction sympathy resolu
ton passed-95 to "a Banks said Grant fav.
Ored it.
The bill to restore confscated property 10
Banton Duncan of Kentucky passed
House bills to remove political disabilities
and to enforce the Eight-hour Labor law,
failed to reach the Senate in time.
The House finally adjourned, April 10th
The Senate met in Executive Session, April
18th, to pass on treaties and appointments
The Johnson Stanley Alabama treaty was
rejected only one vote in its favor.
Federal Appointments.
ii. W. Moulton, OF Newburyport, Mass,
L. 5. Marshal for Idaho; confirmed.
David Noggle, of Wisconsin, Chief Justice
OF Idaho; confirmed.
Cyrus Reed. of Salem, Oregon, Surveyor
General of Idaho.
B. L. Dennison Chief Justice, and Orange
Jacobs (of Oregon) aud James Kennedy, As.
sociate Justice, for Washington Territory
Elwood Evans, ex acting Governor and ex.
Secretary of Washington Territory, who has
always been Republican, was first appointed
Associate Justice, but learning that Evans had
attended the Philadelphia Johnson Convention
OF 1866, Grant withdrew his nomination
Frank Pixley, u. S. Attorney for California
-. o. Rawlins brother of the Secretary OF
wa, war j. Tor Collector of Internal Revenue, LIST
pistrIct, California, IN place of Col Coey, who
held the Office one day, and who had just sue.
ceeded Frank Soule,
sam l.. Watson, Reyepue Collector of Mon.
W. "; johnson, Collector for Montana and
Idaho (D. 80
ForetG~ M'n'sters-J. L. Motley, to Eng.
land; John Jay, to Austria w. A. Pile, OF
Missouri, to Brazil; J. R. Clay, of Louisiana
(colored), to Liberia; S. A. Hudson. of Iowa
(colored), to Guetamala; E. d. Bassett Of
Pennsylvania (colored), to Hayti. A. S. Cen.
trie, of Pennsylvania. to Russia T. II. Nelson
of Indiana, to Mexico; Fl. T. Sanford, to Spain
Foreign.
Civil war is again raging in Japan.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-22

LAND PURCIIASE.-Thc Portland Herald of
April 9TH says Ben. Holiday had, the pre-
cedng week, purchased sixteen blocks of land
along the river bank of East Portland, of j.
b. Stevens, for which he paid Sl6,SO0. He
also purchased Front street property IN Port
land, directly opposite his East Portland pur-
chase;-for the terminus, on each side, of
bridge, perhaps.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-22

\ PRovlDENTIALD EAM.-Timothy Griffin,
miner for the past seven months in the yellow
jacket, had warning dream on Monday night
that something terrible would happen if he
went into the mine again. 1t so worked upon
Francisco Tuesday night. At an early hour
the next morning the fire occurred in the
lower level by which the fearful loss of life
was occasioned in the Yellow Jacket, Crown
Point, and kentnck mines, at Gold Hill, New.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-18
CIVIL

In the Supreme Court, Special Term, by In
graham g The following decisions made yesterday
Humphrey g PiaBly al Judgment for plaiBif directing
The plaintiff and that guardian be appointed for the HHts
tbe be- paid BY the plaintiff
Brookmau al Bveut ct al Judgment o pHua demurrer
EedilgOn ssl Fowr judgment plaintiff demurrer with
coats
And the following in the Supreme Court,
Chambers, by Mir. Justice Cerke:
Bel e a. sgt Tamdgs Culver Ct a. sgt Baltic White Lead Com.
PAM. orders tiglei.
Charlotte BaamaHB sg Rudolph Baumsnn Annie sgt
Joeuh Lasms. Judgments 81 divorce granted
Niles 81 al Herman L0gensteu Il al Hughes e
Sheldon Union P4ei8e Railroad Company
al. Motions denied, without costs
Trmm Marsh q a., Benjamin p Mer0Ge sgt Susan
MsT,se Judgments ordered on report Of referee.
YOrk lee Company sst Northwestern Insurance Company Col.
lrs AIT Sm0BCs tt al Motions granted &c.
Squire e. a. Objection 70 excepted 10 sustained
Tweed, j., Receiver sg Tracy Ct al Motions denied with $lO
costa
In the Court Of Common Pleas, Trial Term,
before Judge Barrett the suit Of Duncan ct al agt Bale
was concluded In 1864 when gold about 22 the
PENDANT employed % purchase 100000 gold for the
plaintiff One Saturday afternoon tho plaintiff was Ger
tain lie had delivered S2j5,JOO OF gold; the plaintiff 3
cashier sure u but $4,000. On Monday the
defendant delivered $4,000 and, after some discussion,
the plaintiff gave him check On the basis claimed
by MIN, but took a memorandum that they would re-
turn the value OF the 5000 should 10 appear mistake
had occurred Both parties remained IN their opinions
and this suit commenced AT the first trial the jury
disagreed. On this second trial ,Ae jury found for the
defendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-18
CRIMINAL.

In the Court Of General Sessions Yesterday.
before City Judge Bedford John Cullcrs police officer
was charged Wth brutaly clubbing John COurOy on the
2ith OF April The case deferred uuil to-day. Sew
eal cases OF larceny were tried, but were worthy
Of record.
At the Essex Market Police Court, before
justice M0nsleld yesterday, Gusaye Kear. who Is I'm
e employ OF Lewis Hahn, baker az No go East Four
te,Athst' was fully committed charge OF apprOpr.
1ng e belonging to his employer. George Murray Of
bail TO answer az the General Sessions.
At the Jefferson Market Police Court Ellen
Martin, icld.d Martin aud Eva Warren were taken
before Jusce IfdWth, yesterday, charged with the lar
ceny o. 500 from william b. Courtney who makes a0ida.
Wit that he went 10 the house occupied by the prisoners
Friday last, having his pOckctbOOk, which Contained
over 1920 concealed iu BIS uLdeishrt He passed All maj
day and night and next day IN the room of one of te
prisoners, and after coming ont OF said room he ex
amined his pocketbOok and found its contents
prisoners and remained for few hours afterward
returning 10 the first no had occupied ana ala MOI
wake until Sunday when he found Richard Martin in
.he room Upon going down stairs 20 get something 10
drink BIO discovered that 800 had been taken from his
oocketb book and the latter carefully replaced in its
idlnQ place He went 20 the Eighth Precinct Police
Station aud the arrest OF the three inmates OF
house Upon being examined, they oil denied the charge
The complainant Committed 20 the House OF Dcten-
ton to appear and testify IN default OF $500 pail aud the
accused we're all committed without bail. William
Lockwood was arrested by officer ClargheriOr hhnnany
beating span OF horses. Sunday afternoon lie pro
cured bail IN the Of $500, TO answer al the oPeea
Sessions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-18
MONDAY, May I7-P. NJ.

The gold market opened under great excite
ment upon the report that Schepeer Company, prom
inent house in the gold and Government market had
failed with heavy liabilities The house short from
to Of god and the rush Of parties who
had loaned them coin carried the prices 1929, winch
was an advance Of q per cent higher than tho closing
price on Saturday. from this point the market reacted TO
400 selling afterward at 1l closing at 1nt91hi In
addition to their short contracts in gold the house was
short Of Government bonds and sterling exchange to
large amount and the losses by their failure estimated
ut from 100000 $l5OOOOO Several houses were Sc
verey damaged but far prominent failures arc re-
ported Two small houses, who acted as brokers Tor the
concern had suspend anticipate that they will DO
able to respond to their differences. The cearngs at the
Gold Exchange Bank tl36s7sOOO and the balance
t1,sl7,O73O0.
Government bonds opened excited and higher upon
purchases by parties who had loaned bonds TO the
pended house, and advance Of per cent made
in prices 52Os Of 1852 sold at l2i 6js l17 CAS- ll6i
67s 1884, 65s 1884, 00s 1O9s Currency per cents
strong, and advanced TO lOi upon heavy investment
demand Registered and lOlOs also request
from savings banks and all the bonds offered taken
at full prices After the second call prices from la
per cent lower but there pressure TO SELL aud
no large amount OF bonds offered. The market
strong at the close with good demand for all classes Of
bonds.
State bonds were firm. Tennessee ex-Coupons sold at
esJ New bonds, G5t Virginia per conts 60 Geor
ga per cent? 50 North Carolina per cents, 60 New
bonds 55s G55a Missouri per cents s9bas9 Louisiana
per cents 73E Alabama per cents, Railway bonds
were strong and active with good investment demand.
Toledo and Wabash Construction bonds sold al S. Mich
igan Southern sinking fund.- 09 Fort Wayne rsts,
Rock Island aud Pacific per cents, osi Northwestern
frsts, % Lake Shore Dividend bonds s9a85I Mscea-
neous and Express shares dull with unimportant
transactions Wells Fargo was firm. selling at 3435i
Railway shares were unsettled by the excitement In tho
gold market and upon the report that the junior partner
OF house had disappeared with checks
and securities amounting 10 $4,000 The market sold
down from las per cent with great excitement. The
shares Of Rock Island ST. Paul. and Toledo and Wabash
were severely handled and made sharp decline. Rock
Island sold at l25 st. Paul. II st. Paul Preferred. S.
Toledo aud Wabash 744; Hew-YOrk Central cold
at 1904 Hudson, 1874 Michigan Southern, 1853
Northwestern, 9Oi; Northwestern Preferred IOt
At tho second call prices rallied fraction but the unset
tied feeling in regard to the gold failures prevented any
large operations Spectators demorazed, and
cautious about venturnR the market either buyers
sellers At the close prices unsettled, and
market was excessively dull
The following were the closing quotations OF Goven-
ment bonds:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-18

dali and lower prime yey Red - 1882 49, prime Psun,ylv,9is
81 1891 g. Me" Pork quiet at aJi 5oe S3l - Bacon firm
Lard quIe. Il isc whisky unchanged
h o.. NAY S S1.1si sp Ss gRs3j
EI. r%g 1s sSR S3 'is Wheat
G s,,sd Rel SsSS eO ws!s Ss% SS 81 $50 IS
wss s os. 'ss Ss % W. ss Petroleum quiet 1s
for Crude in bgk c for Refined ID bOud Groceries and Provisions
MAY lse; Clear Rib Side,
Lard in srcs. issc ia kegs Is,s nGy da @ Flour qnS
AMI unchanged Wheat qalet aud unchanged Com sheed
'ae' Of IS hhda Al s6SsS Cotton quiet and IN
s; Yg Nay e 9P;. s Sai5.H{ s. s
Double EGr IS soS Sc IS T4oSs I sp az So S. Wheat doll
m Ss , S S orr 5 e prime AID s RTs si
No Com a at 1895 in sacks SIC for choice SsSw free !.
WHISKY 0ie PoTonS unchanged Live Hogs
~ Sscs.g t osl. G T S..
e3e No roc Rye dali; No. 81 a. Cotton ar@i aiddli9g.
ssc Mes, Pori so 50 Bulk Meats quiet held drmy sSiiie
d o su ss: Hams s'iSa R fair Ss@aad
opening and M a. The sG.. Win H ' sIy the .S Ss
o' B1T1Aro ~ May -PrslgAl!e Wheat he Core 80
Ground spring What dull AID STEADY sales S9o b9h 10 Sh pd
washngou Club as 81 % bush White Canada 2. 65 de-
a.G held At zoe Tor Choice Oats da and unchanged
lots e Rye oOna. At 81 3 wt' s5 sRSsa neglected s.5s
IsI sales $50 bush Timothy a. - Pes. da sass on;
81 90 delivered Fish lover White psh qasted
at 90 Isl Trout Sc 251 90 so half Dbl Beans DOH ~ y o
medium PorA dull s3 50 for heavy Mess Lard dull ioiGSe
Hlghwlues lower; sales 100 bblA al este 80. 4, =,
CgoAso, May lPloaI gueti the demand Is s5enJ ,or %
OF No at 81 10; No. Eat 81 l3iDSl H. Since Change 81
81 3k Corn quiet sales Of No at6llci No. a. Se hep =
5tic Oats Sole active, saes Of No. l. 81 l4 par
ley nomina sales 81 81 Hgbwnes active and ms1sT
closing 9lc. Mess Pork aye sales AZ 80 "a
s3 closing $40 756S $50 81 Lard firm and higher ass az Sc
at l5c. DTySsed shoulders loose it
IIo active grades sales S86 80 Is for common
as medium 99 80 IS for good choeei % y
IS Tor Extra moderately active for aHo
dali for grades Sc 20 80 IS for light Steers 90 va
81 80 for fair to choice shipping Steers
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKBT-hAr IT, - ,
Cattle dali prices unsettled and lover; sales ot O head
iO8lc feW choice 999ic for good prime 1G5o S5 @
Sheep dali and lowers sales OF V
Al 6c gross far demand about former rates. sae
Of 500 head at S2G Sl3 for Stop S26S d Tor Corn fed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-18

,o OF 40 ss 800 a 81 ess 7S T ~ S s ISL Ss
PART IL-NOs. 1876, H. ST. S'4' ''0 '0f' wv W. ~
ToSIToY PLEAs-TRAL TERM-PART NOS 80 .os I bn
g % So6 IA 66 5g7 ~ $50, 36 $50 $40 S9d AIT
Tos 81 5 sd 1875 1914 5A ~ 57 $685. 6a S oSi go '''
~ i 20 CouRT-TRIAL TERM.-NOs. 2S4G, 2Sfj,
% go 2 277 27O 28O 28i5 29l7 2a3l 1851 2362 26t3 2s4
25 1906 1901 1905 1862 2s70 ES'l' E''T' 700 E'' 900 ~ ~
2g79 287G e IN, ~ ort
COURT OF GENERAL SESsIONs.-Ihe People agt
ned grand larcenv Samuel Baker grand larceny Chas Da
a'temp Mt grand larceny Joseph Dsoo larceny Leafs NJ
% Gutsns Dnouesne obtaining goods by fae pretcue PauA
av bpreay John Corners assault aud battery continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-18
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.

SEVEN PER CENT GOLD BONDS of the LAKE SUPE
RIoR AND MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD COMPANY FIRST
MORTGAGE SINKING FUND BONDS, FREE or UNITED
STATES TAX, secured by 1,632oOo acres of choice
lands and by the railroad its rolling stock and fran
chiscs, and yielding in currency nearly Ten PER
CENT PER ANNUM. We recommend these bonds as q
desirable investment for persons collecting MAY
CoUroYs. Holders Of $50 BONDS can exchange at q
profit of nearly TWENTY PER CENT besides receiving
ono per cent in gold additional income. A limited
amount for sale, and full particulars furnished by
JAY COOKE g. Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-18

SAFES TO LIT ny THE NATIONAL PARK BANK. IN
THEIR BURGLAR AND FmR-PRooP VAULT.-Parties
who are occupying or who may occupy Safes in
said Vault. are informed that two capacious Safes,
Cxs feet are set aside for tho gratuitous storage Of
SILVER WARE and other VALUABIEs, whilo tho
owners are absent from the city To those DESTROYS
Of obtaining the greatest security for their valuable
papers, we would state that there are still few
Safes 10 be rented in the SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT Of
this Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-18
THE STATE OF TRADE.


T. May lPour unchanged sale, 900 hill, Al
for No spnng - 70 for Amber Winters 90 Nsi Doube
kIiu, Wh1taui SAILS Saturday night $40 bBh Of fair White
Canada al ~ 70 and N bush Of No M~aukes Club 81 ~
Corn qas sales Of 800 bush Illinois Oaissons IN
market Bahey, Rye aud Peas nominal Corn Meal 90 u
eut NH TEL IieadTi shorts A226S21t shlpsans s2l9s26
Mdiings sd9sD ton Canal Preghts Wheat Sc Corn. 1Ic
Rye. &C. Ia NcsloKi Lsubsr o. % 10 the Hudson Railroad
Feght-Fr 20 Boston 6Bel 10 Neu.York 5so Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-18
RECEIPTS OF pRoDUCE

Pr Issieh. Railroads. and North Rirsr.
MAY l220J bales Cotton. n 52 hbl Flour bush Wheat
'2 bush Corn 1850 hush Oats J5 bush Beans ga b. Cora
Meal Liza bills Refined Petroleum POI bbls Ron 5l3 bbls
pkgL Beef no Ptgs Cot Meats 81 casks Ashes SO sep
pigs Batter b2 boIes Cheese 20 pk 1aos 2 Oh Cake
asa bills kgg' JJs WHISKY BOZ s Wool % bales Hops l99lt
sides Leather BB3 Hides as hA HIDES sal bids Tobacco
boIes and Tobacco 10 bills bids
Cotton seed 5 casks Rice J starch O9 bags Peanuts 100
bla Kips ~ bales Skias
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-18
COURT CALENDARs-Tnrs DAY.

SUPnEME CoURT-CmcUT-PART Nos. l2 s,
1911 80 81 80 800 1851 1891 1875, sos 1909 lJ sy 1913 2
1891 20 ss Ssl ~ Part lihee la6 ~" zi2 ~ y9
1902 1896 l4 49, 1886 ZO 1856 1854 1853 1860 1907 1860 @
l1l 1915 PANT lhoa 1891 1856 1861 25 1870 1872 1850 lI6ii
IA 8S2 $685. 1919 ll 1859 Gil. 1896 02s 1873 1918 Ill.,
SUPREME COURT-SPECIAL TKRM-NOs OCT, 2j6,
3B, 3fL
SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBERs.- 6. o. %, 80, 80,
a. &C. - - -
sgPERoR CoURT-TRAL TEmd-PARr I-Nos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-18
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WHISKY CASE

In this case, in which Lepzinger and Bernger
are indicted, with Others for ilcitly removing whisky
rom Baisden q Eckels distiHery, VIM. f. Hall, one Of
she indicted parties has been discharged nOe prOSeu
aaying been entered in his case by DistrctAtOTney
PicepOn the ground that the evidence in possession
" the Government is entirely insufficient TO warrant his
e!ug put upon trial 10 will be remembered that Leip
anger aud BeTngcT failed to appearfOr trial short time
luce and their bail bonds were declared forfeited