davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-08-12

CENTRAL UNIVERSITY. This Insti-
tuition is now in successful operation
under a Full Corps of Experienced
Teachers. Special attention is given
to Music, the preparation of Teachers
Mercantile Education, bookkeeping
&C. Board, with rooms, fuel and lights
furnished at SO per week.
For furtherparticulars, or Catalogue
address the undersigned, at Pella, Iowa
Off T.. II. SCARF, Pres't
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-08-12

FR-gZ --azr jackson Entaes listing
ak nglles easf OF town 0u lseIia roac',
showed u Hast Eeek s0EEe TeTT fine
ag5nles Of ttle Hea A.trbcan variety
fss'ag tIlf orchard Re bits TOW 7e3
asyle trees III bearing isesssies 4 fe~'es,
~ Younger fruit ;zges 81 vayiotss KINDS.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-08-12

4, H1An RIVER FLAG. Our old
fglfrd y, q, HeWeii, formerly Of Pella,
l.ss armSd n partnership with his
bFbtBbf d6tp. g., Howell Ia the publ
eagi6I " Efie H,tssffgt Ripcr FfdD, a
I,9e l4pufiioap Iaper at lloaldsbnrg,
California, Wo wish the now firm all
L,lnaalbIe prOapGrllY.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-08-12

TE Esz sEzssz we are
s-e -7za=t .saa t. Virgil Roberts, a
gs.s.4fl4 sl4-ga,zs - Day Township,
4-.s sasizrr7 A.ls -, ssaiabser Of years
.szss zls "a -E-a &c rae 90 devote
E. .gsgl.A VI II. s .zeEEIe 70 the cause
~ aa--sars r every gae el-e should
So .4- aaazH a-5.1.aE DAY would soon
s.aves six Gs- xsg1&
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-08-12

MeFsE SHEEP KILLED. John
Moreh9nse. % Union Township, lad
i sheep killed and 4 crippled BY dogs
ono night list week.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-08-12
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby notified no,
to harbor or trust my son James j.
Hart, for | will pay no debts Of his
after this date.
Mrs. Murray :. Hart.
Knoxville, Iowa, July 81, 1869. ."
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-08-12

MCsICAL.-Mr. A. p. Terry, Agent
Of the firm Of Bennett & Estes, Music
House, OF Des Moines, is now in town,
stopping at the fremont House, with
"a fine Burdett Celeste Organ as sam
pie. lie will take orders for Pianos
and Organs, Of various makes. We
would recommend persons thinking
of purchasing, to give him call.
He will remain during this week.
ffz0" He viii tune Pianos, and guar
antec satisfaction or no pay.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-08-12
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT:
Two ToxsES POISONED 70 DEATH

IT, x--5zsac4,- JS~s,-s->-x-7, - Tr -Ta
-
! The community al'out Rcd Rock
WIS thrown Into intense excitement
last Monday hy the awful discovery
that two ladies, Mrs. Ilr. Schra.le.
and her mother, had been accident
ally poisoned todeath v-..sss 8ciiaoo3-
ma Accounts vTry rs 70 nalEu- par
ticuiaTs. We give tho most accurate
statement VIC can gather, rs follows
l'E. >ellrnaeI had ''t'Ss'. ~ nc i'a.s54
q Ss'i't1li's iiis s2'a, = =, '-s'4'' : "'S
some - 's''AFs ~ 's', ~ '''p AE> :
80 si''s'< ~1i4' s.a'''.. -. 1850 /.
nc ''ss - al '>'.a ,'~@'' -''''.
Q .''@@s.a g --4--,'s '-'sia, a''N1 - &C.
= ---'s.-1 80. -, =, : ~ = '-'-'s
'.4Ss-' go -, go 80. 80, --.. 80
= - III 81 -.''.s =, ~ 'a.'',
SIS - : - '.' -, arr
- '--> $500 so '"'7
70. = a-'7'.-- -.''.'s U.s. '.'e e''iilo DO
; Tax 80 iN nie 10y "Iia'
80 = -igI i'. "ly Nion1a.
.A' ''.7' "in4' ~ .. VIC" '','n'
a,- s.'O '' 10 = 7o"' '.i9 IVY
- '.0 Dloo '''0' ' io' '',,'.'I ,u'A -,
'''S '' g ''0 -" ''''o' ~ ''N !.
So.iio i.e.s - my ooy Wen'' anu
e@.i.'" ioI i'',' A-A'ia'' " l'oli''''oi'-
- - .''7'e'''' '',l' 3. ~ o','. %
-, .t.1. - :. '.'0 ., ~ '.'
-, - ~ -. - 9 -, - ''.0'
'',' ~ = ',.''' ~, - n,, -
~ any i"',' INC 0'"u,S p''7pn -" 60
',ehe'l 70 INC iioaSe. ilo iiieaiciH"i
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-08-12

LINE! LIME!!-The very best Lime
now on hand and for sale at my resi-
dence, one square northeast of the
Votcr Office, Knoxville, at the lowest
prices for cash. Large quantities sup
b1icd on contract. q. SPERRY.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-08-12

STATE OF Iowa,
MARION County,. I
/, Joseph Brobst, Auditor of Marion
County. Iowa, hereby certify that the
foregoing is q complete abstract of the
Proceedings of the Board OF Supervi
sors of said County, at Call of Special
Session, July I'd, 1863.
Witness my hand and seal Of the
(--> ! County, this 9Th day Of July,
SEAL A. ID. 1868.
49, JOSEPH BROBST,
IudttOr.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-08-12

THE IICIfrsE. AT this writing the
total phase Of the eclipse has posed,
aud IL h now Saturday, $50 +. M.
llght enough for usual work indoors.
During the total phase, the amount OF
light, and its effect, were about tho
same ns that Of u fair moonlight night,
except that The light was Of some
what strange character and seemed
not to come from any one source but
to 10 dillused throughout the sky.
The larger stars were fully visible.
We could detect no peculiaritles OF
color anywhere, and could perceive
no peculiar actions In animals. The
impression left on our mind, when
the total phase passed, was that il
"wasn SO very much after ALI" and
we conclude lhat all the old stories
about the total darkness" the
'strange oolors," the peculiar effects
on animals and piants,' and all the
like, were nothing but "old wives Ca
bles," the result Of superstition gar
nished with the mossand mold of time.
Really and truly, the total phase OF
the great eclipse was hat little more
wonderful In appearance and effect
than an ordinary evening twilight.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-08-12

CHAPTERS or TEMPERANCE
j. j. Stuckey addresses us note, dated
9Th inst, from Newborn, mentioning
that the 81 session of the Grand Chap
ter of Temperance Of Iowa, held at
Leon, Decatur Co, on the Sth and 9th
of last June, showed the Order to he
In n highly furnishing condition. Tn
the list Of Officers chosen wc find as
G. s. c. tho name OF Rev. q. p. Ben
nett, Pastor of the Nj. Il. Church nj
Leon; and as G. $. Rec. tho name OF
Aaron Frazer, Principal of the Leon
Public School. 1t was resolved by the
Grand Chapter that fund should be
constituted, to be known as the I'm
ebriate Home Fund" aud that the aid
OF the State should be secured If posi-
htn
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-08-12
-

IIsFE---7,ass3ee wanting Lime, see
assel41 s 8tices Oh tfEis page
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-08-12
ARETE ACT

ABSTRACT
ar the Proceedings OF the
TsosrH OF Supervisors of Ma
rfoa County. Iowa. at the
special Tall fsise Majority
ofthe beard of super
stser~ 20 meet On
the ID day OF
Aug, A. ID. 1859.
First Day.
Angus ri, 1861 T. NJ.
Beard vas called 10 order by the
Chairman ana apcn call Of the Roll,
the folloe ing members answered 10
slaglT names, e. W.T.:
n. =. Dn-hs1n. VIM. Fisher,
w. y Wilson, j. x. Logan,
\ a Nclcher, J. J. Finch,
J. II. Cs.tacari, b. +. BrOus,
r.. 7. Williams, =. ". Rouze,
T. T. kisner, VIM. Blain,
i. IL, HouSquet, b. Manor.
ABSENT. B. Yeasns, and y. c.
TonEol4 of Summit Township.
Board proceeded TO business az sta
ted in the Call. to wit: To rebuild and
repair the County bridges swept
away or injured by the ate freshet.
ON motion Of Mr.. Blan from Union
Township, that each member from oil
the Townships Of Marion County give
n statement OF all the bridges built by
the County, injured or swept away by
the late freshets; said statement by
each member given, is now in the
hands Of the Committee On Bridges.
Adjourned until tomorrow morning
at o'clock A. NJ.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-08-12

EA-zEF HEAT.-Ar. J Y.
F-z1s1E. Grove Township.
- sl- seven aczc- o. Iea-leaf
z- ~ 7-leh -Le estimated yield i
s9 E-4- @e-e- IL says this
zz1 ~ wheas stands wet weather
s141 any ether. and Is more
l-zy e-sgyyrzy shan the goose wheat,
Cg-E-D HCGT.-A little girl, daugh-
s@z - T.. ". Porter. OF Knoxville, fell
90 FROM a fence Oh stone or brick,
issr Monday afternoon, and cut n
pretty severe cash on the top Of her
head; but the wound was not consid-
cred dangerous.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-08-12

sherifi Of Marion County,
Iowa.
uly 30, 1859, .sl
The New York herald., 1869-05-30
WEsTGHEsTER COUNTY.

FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENTAL train on the New
York and New Haven Railroad yesterday afternoon
ran over and killed unknown coored man aged
about thirty years, at Portchester lie is supposed
TO belong in MamarOneck.
CoR0NER's INoUEsr.-Yesterday afternoon Coro-
ner Bathgate held inquest at Melrose on the body
OF Lena Kretzer o girl ten years old whose death
was caused through being crushed Dy the draw
bridge at Harlem on Thursday evening The bridge,
1t appears, was nearly closed when the child at
tcmpcd to Jump on and in doing so fell between
and Twas Immediately crushed in shocking manner.
She survived the accident only about twenty -four
hours The jury returned verdict OF accidental
DEATH
STATE PRISON MONTHLY REcORD--Tb total num-
ber OF convcts in the male department Of Sing Sing
Prison on April 80 was l,2e3 During the present
month 20 were received escape captured, 81 dis
charged by expiration OF sentence and by babeas
asya ana e saHnT tho se ns Sa na
ber of males remaining 1850 In the female prison
there were, on the date above named, 1856 inmates.
Since then there were received j discharged. Il;
escaped l. Total remaining, l2i-making the grand
total Of convicts in both prisons 1879
ATTEMPTED SUICIpE.-A laborer, whose name was
not ascertained, attempted to free himself from
earthly cares by jumping from the Harlem draw
bridge into the river ut noon yesterday. The man,
who II appears was engaged In unloading lumber
at Mott Haven, was seen to cross over from that
place and station himself on the bridge, which was
then beng opened to admit q vessel. Finding him.
self In the centre OF the river and perhaps thirty
above the wafer he removed his hat ana leaped
down. On rising to the surface he attempted 10
keep anOat, but sunk, when rowboat fSpm the
shore put or and rescued hm in a senselseScond-
ton. The man had evidently been drinking
A Cool PRoCEEDING.-0p Friday evening the man
Downs, who accompanied Mrs. Andrews in her
flight from the Rosendale HOTEL on hearing that the
Grand Jury had indicted her as accessory to the
murder OF Corwin. returned to the scene OF the
homicide with wagons and removed quantity OF
furniture from the house during the night. Yester.
day he again made his appearance and caused to be
conveyed away for its owner whatever remained
that was OF value. This finished, the house was
locked up and deserted IL Is not too much to assert
that this almost unprecedented contempt for the
action OF the Grand Jury has been permitted through
derection OF duty on the part or the authorities.
While throwing down the gauntlet OF defiance yes
terday, IL Is understood that Downs the champion
pro Tenn of Mrs. Andrews, stated that II any of1cer
had aught against her he Downs would conduct
him TO where she is at present the city. His oer
whether sincere or otherwise, was not accepted.
The New York herald., 1869-05-30

lot Of ground ON the corner Of Van Brunt and Par
usion ~ % .n stseess @ N9rin @ ~ M paper purpeng
Margaret his wife, 70 John Sears, was shown, hr.
Berkelemann, believing Mr.. Pritruski 10 be Mr..
Sears, and tile decd 10 be genuine, and further.
being acquainted with the situation and value OF the
lot OF ground In question, at closed the bargain
and paid fifty dollars to make 1t secure. On eubse-
quent investigation he found he had been too hasy
In binding the bargain, and the prospective good
trade he had made was nothing more nor less than
swndling scheme, OF which he was the unfortunate
victim. He at once sought the arrest OF the two
Prussans and recovery OF the money which he had
been invegled into giving them.
In addition TO the aldavit of Mr.. Berklemann set
ting forth the above facts. MIR. John Sears OF No.
PA Van Brunt street, made aiIidavt that he was
Still The owner OF the lot OF ground in questions that
he had not sold IL TO any one; and further that he
knew nothing OF the way IN which the accused parties
became possessed or the deed. Mr.. William Kintler
also made sworn statement that he sold this lot to
Mr.. Sears.
Tbe prisoners, ON the afldavits being read TO
them, denied being guilty OF The charge preferred
against them. They were each committed In de-
fault OF 81, 900, TO answer.
The New York herald., 1869-05-30
sUBURBAn MTEIL1eggcr.
NEW JERSEY.
Cosuln uninaw.

Cosumuutraw.
THB Sf0uR YARDs.-The number of cars that ar
rived at the stock yards during the week was 327
Containing 500 cattle 1875 hogs and s,4se Sheep
There were slaughtered dnrinH the week $50 cattle
1926 hogs ana 8, $50 sheep.
Hudson City.
DEsERrER suRRENDERs HIxsEIF.-John II.
Norris deserter from Battery l., Fourth regiment
United States artillery, stationed at Fort Delaware
surrendered himself 10 Chief 0i Police Robinson
yesterday morning.
NEW YORK ROUGHs IN LMBO-Denls Casey,
James Mclaughlin, Michael Malcolm and Thomas
CALVIN. all New Workers, brought before Re-
corder Aldridge yesterday morning on the charge Of
attacking o1icer Mcdowell and rescung one OF their
Charles Morgan. Other police officers came up and
secured the gang but they fought desperately on the
trial; the others were fined ive dollars each.
EXTRAORDINARY vRRDICr-rHE JURY REBUKgD.-
The trial OF David A. Eisenbanm on charge OF
threatening TO shoot John Burke with pistol at
Hoboken resulted In verdict Of acquittal, but the
jury requested tho Court to reprimand the prisoner
for his offence and admonisn him against carrying
concealed weaoons In future. The judges We're per-
fectiy astounded at the verdict and after few mo-
ments III consultation the following remarks were
David BY some e's crcnmsances a Won
are declared not guilty. You are fortunate man.
You presented the pistol, and 1t would seem IRON
the evidence that you intended to shoot MI. Burke
lt was contrary TO law TO act you have done and
II the jury had acted diferently-as they strictly
might have dOne--yOu would have been sent
70 the State Prison." The prisoner wil be
brought up for trial on another Indictment.
Tue verdict of this jury Is not such matter for
wonder after all to those who heard the verdict Of
acquitta last week In the case OF man indicted for
blowing mp safe in HObOken during the night, but
the jury regarded him rs an innocent man because
no one saw him actually place the powder in the SAFE
though every other point was satisfactorily estab-
hshed. The prisoner was greeted on his release by
a band or some OF the most notorious roughs from
the First ward OF New York. Judge Randolph
struck several jurors OH the panel on Thursday. The
least that can be said OF some OF these jures s that
they are disgrace to Hudson county.
Trenton.
UNPLEASANT TERMINATION OF AN ELopEMENT.-
Acting on instructions received by telegraph from
Harrisburg, Pa, the Chief OF Police OF tins city
Friday evening arrested man named Andrew
Groves, and female rejoicing in the cOgnOmen OF
Rebecca Gillen, on charge OF having el0ped from
that place recently. II represented that Mrs. Gil
len had husband and children in Harrisburg, but
she protested against ever living with him again.
Groves cOnfesses to have been melted the rash
by the seductive influence Of his fair inamorata.
Both parties are locked up to await reQuistlon for
their removal from the Governor Of Pennsylvania.
The New York herald., 1869-05-30
MILITARY NOTES.

In conformity with q recent law passed by the
Legislature the National Guard OF this state will
soon he reduced from 2 600 to 20 000 and Inspector
McQuade has already begun to inspect the various
city regiments. The sixty.nlnth Colonel Cavanagh,
when inspected last Monday had 200 men in the new
uniform and nifty the old STYLE The rolls contain
the names OF 400 additional members, who have a.
yet been unable to procure the new uniform. The
NUMBER inspected in the Fifty-sixth Colonel Chap
man. was 100, officers and men. The Fourth reei-
ment, Colonel DE Lacy, when inspected had 100 men
present.
The "Gray Brgaden the Eleventh. viii parade on
the 10Th OF next month.
Tomorrow (Mondayl evening the officers and non.
commissioned officers Of the Twelfth regiment infan-
try will assemble for drill at the regmenta armory,
and for instruction and drill on the lst proximo.
Sergeant Charles Hickman, Company Il, mas been
promoted 10 he second lieutenant First Lieutenant
Victor Herb Company y, has been elected captain Of
Inc Finn regiment will parade In full uniform on
Monday, June 3, at Prospect Pork AdJutant Philip
y. smith has been eiected aud commissioned major
OF this regiment William Kruinmede has been
elected second lieutenant Of Company ", and Flrs1
deea 20 as az coon6 Meyer has S
den farewell to the regiment he being compelled 70
AZ an election held by Battery c. on the evening Of
the 10th inst, August Wasserman was elected SEQ
The second brigade will parade in fun uniform for
practice In evoutions OF June o.
The First regiment Of infantry will be inspected BY
General McQuade on the I'd proximo. After the drill
vote VIII be taken on the adoption Of new uni
FORM
The Eleventh regiment will parade tomorrow
Monday to celebrate their departure for Harper's
Ferry In 1861.
ON the 10Th Of next month the Forty seventh win
drill IN Prospect Park. The regiment goes on an ex-
Alien has been elected second lieutenant Company
A; Thomas Young, nrst lieutenant Company u
Hubbard Hendrickson, first lieutenant Company
James Davidson, second leutenant Company g.
The Washington Grays will 20 to the Peace Jubi.
lee at Boston. The command will leave this city on
the l4th prox IL will take along the original Pine
Tree Bunker HILL dag, which was carried In the bat.
tie at Bunker Hi and has been IN the p0sscso1on a
the urays for thirty years,
At an election OF Company @, Eighth reglment
held at the afmory the 2eth instant. second lieu.
tenart ]. T. cslle was elected nrst eutenant: prI-
vate J. cassidy second lieutenant; Fourth Heftiono
J. Martin third sergeant: Fftli sergeant w. !. New.
man fourih sergeant; private George Crooks 0f(n
sergeant. IT
The New York herald., 1869-05-30

sy s;: ( ss { 4: .i s ne: s z @ n:
'middes" come under the protecting wing
Of anxious fathers and overanxtous mothers.
may be seen setting ont daily tour Of interr0ga
ron They mix quite freely with those who have
endeavor to extract some lirtlt on tbe spoiect o.
their examination and other requisite qualifications
Tor their admission. Judging from the appearance
slrect0n In graceful locomotiOn straight Jacket
ana code OF etiquette would make desirable pre-
Iatory appliances or initiation The institution pos
sesses wonderful powers OF turning out fne men.
ana onr years hence If they stand the hardships Of
the course, we may expect to see out OF this crude
material a set OF young gentlemen in nowse second
10 'ne line specimens now on the verge OF entering
the nautical profession.
The New York herald., 1869-05-30
A TRANSACTION IN REAL ESTATE.

How Two Prmssinns Bought n Butcher shop
and How "a Conndinu Butcher Parted with
His shop aud Money ior Brooklyn Real
Eetatc.
Two Prussans, giving their names as Albert rr-
truski and otto Arno, according TO andavits made
yesterday before Judge Downing at the Tombs, took
o shrewd, II not original course to raise some
money. Calling upon Mr. Frederick Berkelc,nann NJ
No. 81 Jackson street, who had advertised for sale
his butcher shop at this place, they expressed DO
sire TO purchase the same Mr.. pritraski. the elder
John Sears, OF South Brooklyn, and otIered
In exchange for tbe butcher chop and $500
The New York herald., 1869-05-30
Base Ball Notes.

The fine weather has brought the ball players out
Ia goodly numbers as wrs predicted.
Tomorrow the Atlantics assist the Haymakers at
the opening or the new grounds at Lanslngburg.
should the day be hne there will be quite gala
time up the river.
Tomorrow the Empires are expected to muster
in strength at Hoboken. The Empire nine VIII be
finally decided upon during the coming week.
The rain intericred with the SocialSparta game on
Wednesday last at Hoboken, so both parties have
agreed to renew the contest ON Wednesday next.
Being social game 1t should be pleasant aud beng
q spartan contest it should be tough.
on THURSDAY morning they viii start t for ForGhsm
to test their strength with the Rose Hill boys Of ST.
On Friday next the Eckfords and Mutuals viii
play their first game. Then will be the ting Of
A note says shreves win not appear in the
Ecklord nine hereafter. whercforef
The Rivals, OF Manhattan College, defeated the
Athletes, of Washington Heights on Thursday last
on Thursday the Atantics and Eagles. Of Fiat
bush, will play their first game Oh the Capit0lIne
On Saturday the Alpha and star Clubs VIII play on
the Capitone grounds; provided the Stars get out
On Tuesday, the Cincinnati Club win start on its
first game OF the trip at Columbus Ohio, with the
Capital Club. ON Tuesday the CiAcinnati's play the
independent at Mansfield Ohio; on Friday with the
Forest City, at Cleveland; on saturday. the Niagara.
M Buffalo.
month and during that time they Will try every club
OF acknowledged strength east or their home.
The Boston people speak well OF the Mutuals and
their recent visit 10 the 'Hub." Mort Rogers, In
his Cl.yOnicie, says
The Mulas by their gentemsnly bearing s,urtsous
manners, the ball held, friends
among the fraternity OF the Hub. and they may always
hearty greeting at their hands whenever they
repeat their visit Many have supposed that
professional ball club like the Mutuals necessAry
% % a. E
Mutual Club will therefore 20 far In establishing better
reputation for professional clubs In this section.
What has become OF the Dauntless Clubt They
have not been heard OF since they were double
banked hy the Park Bank folks.
The New York herald., 1869-05-30
POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

H0BBnGy AT THE PRESCOTT HousE.-Bernard
biiper, OF No. 2s Main street, was Yesterday com.
miited by Justice Dodge on the charge OF stealing,
on me 3d OF January, from Eliza Goez, at the Pres
coi rouse, i've watches, diamond ring and other
p,opery OF ihe value OF 800. The accused, u ~
I'M, nmrreu LOOK inc property from trunk In the store.
t,, t.u, al" subsequently sold II TO \ man named
VT, rug arrest was made by detective QUINN
rp,u prscnct. lhe prisoner states that one OF the
hbg was round by him In the storeroom.
Tbb Nsw YORK HorRL RonBEnv.-Iames RELY.
who gave his occupation IA gambler. was yester.
DAY sent down by Justice Dodge for trial on the
charge Of stealing gold watch and cham. worth
Bcicl, IN broadway. Oh Monday morning M. Val.
The New York herald., 1869-05-30
SUPREME ccuRT.
The KiRhth Judicial District Court Case.
Before Judge Peckham

The KiRhth judicial District Court Case.
Before Judge Peckham.
TIE People OF TIE state OF Ne,o York, &c rel.
Natha'tiet II. Fotoser, u.s. William N. BuR.-
This cause having come up yesterday for trial and
the plaintin wen the defendant appearing and
having made:their proofs and allegations the jury
by direction Of the Court find verdict in favor OF
The piantifrs, and that the defendant, William H.
Bull, is guilty OF usurpng and lntrudlng INTO and
nniawfuy holding and exercising the Office OF
Justice Of the District Court for the Eighth judicial
District In the city OF New York. and that Nathaniel
fully entitled to the said ofilce of Justice OF the
District Court for the Eighth Judicial District in the
city OF New York, and to all the rights franchises,
salary and em0luments thereof, and has been 30 en-
Titled since the LIST day Of January 1857 and ts SO
entitled to said office for and during the term of six
years commencing on the 1st day of January 1867
andS ending on the last day OF December 1872 sub,
tect to the opinion OF the General Term, on a case
ana exceptions TO be made.