davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-07-16
BUFFALO ooHHH & rlT''S''U''''
RAILROAD TINE TABLE,
Tc,xca cfffc, Nondnv NOyPmhpr Odd islS


NORrHwARD
Accommodation leaves Cory $50 ~ ClymcT
a. ; Panama AS; sherman 4,25 summit 20
=. NJ Mayvillc 800 arriving at Bror"n I.oO'.
Express train leaves Cory a3o A. Nj: tlyn 70 10
Panama 10, 10 Sherman 1873; Sum ii. H. MI
Vile lilo, and arrives at Broc,on II. q NJ.
Mail leaves Cory lilo T. Nj, stopping Mt all STA.
tions, arriving at Brocton d.51r. NJ
SOUTHWARK.
Mall train leaves Brocton at 5000 S.,s,oppnc ut
AL stations, arrives Mt Cory at 1925 ~
--Hspr4ss leaves Br0c.en-st ABS Z. ri; Nayriis
B.26 Summit 3.l-' st oIman 400: iil1ma 30.
| Clymer1 AIS, and arriving al Cory NJ a.ua NJ
Accommodation leaves Btocton f,uui' ". NAV.
vile SO. summit Slo sherman S.ri 'r,,us g,3J;
Clymcr 9i5 arriving at CORY ut Ia, J. NJ.
CONNECTIONS.
Passcrcc- leave Buffalo on the Toledo Esr'eas
or DAY Express, connecting at Broc IN with taii'S
injecting at Cory with trains on t'i til Cr"cl L.
for J yTile, Mi'!rr, Pioneer ana ct CYntrc.
on Ci.y ana Pittsburgh
Also. connecting ut Cory with trans nn thp Phil.
0dclpha It Erie Road. for Philadel.hn ''ld Ilarr'
~; and on the Atlantic and Grc't Y, 1T III Rlil.
wHv ior t'rion, n ~dci'lc, GrcCr''c "a. nud
Warren, Ohio, and Jamestown And Eird 'Id.H
Trains leaving Oil CITY nj 6.15 IN. "r~'" NJ
go M. ronneciiug at RroCion with IRAN un T. 4.
T. r r.. arriving in RhiTIo at a,Ior IN
1'rN MS leaving Oil City NJ D,33 y will rouuc,t
with Mail Train leaving Cory at l.it y. m, c,'n
nec'ing with EZpress East or u. & + u Il. n:riv
ing in Buffalo at $50 y. III. Leaving iu.ia!u at 4,c
p. N arriving ut Cory at 1o, 10 p. III
Also, connect nj Mayvile with ,,,n,uhort- on
Chautauqua lake during season q. lnNEaii,n l.
Jamestown and Randolph
A. r.. TRIM. sup'
Janl. M.,yvjiIc, \ Y
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-07-16

The Catholic priest in Macinaw, Michi
gan declares that marriage by q Justice Of
the Peace is no In9lriase ut all; that parties
50 married are guilty Of adultery and that
he viii no; allow them TO come inside OF his
church. He has said to his congregation: -
Il will pat them ont with the dogs where
they belong AAd again: "a mai iriage
outside the Chnrch OF Rome is spurious, and
such parties are living in open adultery"
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-07-16
CALIEDEEIA.

WHEAT FIELDS AND STOCK RAN
CHOS Il have Raucl0s or Farms fOr sale, through
out CALtF0HNiA, In tracts of One Iinudted.
Acres up to TwcN>\y ThouSaud Terms 10 suit pur
chasers, These Lands viii grow Th!tvf"o 10 Firy
Bushels of Wheat 80 tho Acre. with ordinary ia m
ing and Fo!uniecr Coop Of Twenty-Five "Ds io.s
ho- Cores! oncGcce So icicc address fE~FT
gomTy Street, san Er;0s.5rp. Gal
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-07-16

young miniser, whose reputation for
veracity was not Fery good. once ven,urcd
TO differ WITH an I'D doctor 0! divinity as to
The efficacy OF The use Of the rod.
why said be, ''the only tims my faith.
er ever whipped me it was for telling the
truth"
"Well," retori,j The doctor, it cured Won
Of it, didn't it?
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-07-16
RAILROADS.
DUFFAI.O AND ERIE RAI,..sUAD.

ID On and after Monday, Nov. X}ri, is6e,
Passenger Trains will run on this roar follows:
LEAVE ERIE-GOTNa EAST.
r,fA A. NJ. NIGHT EXPRESS, stopping IA,
A'-tV Ripley, Wcstncld, Dunkiik and silver
creek, arriving at BufialO a, d.i5 4. NJ.
1N,SS A. NJ, NEW YORK EXrRt>S, stop
AV'rn ping at Westfeld, BrOcton. D"nklrk S'
vercreek and Angola, arrivin- IN Buffalo
>.oI i Nj, cINCINNATr ExrHEsS s,o,
A''sS ping ut Northeast, Westicld, BiuciUr
Dunkrk and Silvcrcreek, and arrives Mt
Buffalo nj lo,i5 p NJ.
EslAll a. NJ, MAIL AND ACtOMMnnA
V'VV 1'l0N, stopping at all stations. arriving ut
buffalo NJ lo,4U A NJ
DIX y. NJ, DAY EXPRESS. stopping MT
bsfp Northeast Ripley, Wes,iicld Duukire
{Silvercrcek aud Angola arriving at Bu,.
falo at 100 T. NJ.
LEAVE Ht'FF hLo-GoING wFsy.
l.D.bS 7. NJ, DAY EXPRESS st.nling at An
A~'~' gola, Slvcrcrcck. Dunkirk. Dr"ciun,
Wesfcld and Northeast, arriving al Erie
at3,45 p. NJ.
f,NnP. NJ, MAIL AND AccoMMopA
1sVU TION, stopping at all stations, arriving
a, Erie nj $50 Z. NJ.
c,.slh A NJ, TOLEDO EXPRESS stopping NJ
V''SU ali stations, and arriving II; Erie ~ lu:o
O,AN i NJ. STEAMBOAT EXlWEss. prop
JAW ping at Angola, Sivercrcek, nunl K.
Brocton, Westield and Nor n,nst, arrv
ing at Erie at ] 20 A. NJ
f,slA 4. NJ. NIGHT EMPRESS. stopping ~
tsrsV Silvercrcck. Dunklrk and We-tIlcd, Al
irving ut Erie mt 40 A. N.
Railroad time is 10 minutes faster III NJ Eli" time
Il N. BROWN, t'on'l Supt.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-07-16

y .0HN STAR. During the WGr a ''crn-
'tan&na came 70 he Federal lines in North
CnIolina, and was PiarchcG up 10 :he officer
OF the day los,.'e a. account Uf himself. on
w"ich ;h' following colioquy enfnel
what's your ".ne:' MY names Slm
'!'p VIA" " No sab. rot Sam Watt. rse
81 sum WHAT'S youy otLrr nome? y
hasn got no other maine, san I'se Sam,
'etS oil. what's yoar masters manner
,sssx9s' NO nossa nos, n.a "a rnuucd away
val yah i'sr fee nigg'r now Now the
p&He Of !our iithr. anu mother? 'I'se got
none, san, neber had none. lse js! Sam
ain, nolody..alse 'TiAvcu't you any broth.
crs a'd siitois? No sahi Ncbbcr had any
Nothin' but Sam When yon see Sam you
see all drTe is Of ns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-05

Dfstrics ATTORNEY ana can oYer no better wlsh-a
wish have doubt viii be realzed-than that your
adm1utQC1t1Ou OF the 0nfco may be second only 20
that OF the great master VINO preceded y0u the re-
greet vt whose retirement s only modified by the cir
cumsfance that the city retains his services IN an
other position and IL 30 fortunate e. to p0Gsess In
yourself 30 competent successor.
The omcial oath was then administered 70 Judge
Garvin, and IN company With the Mayor he shortly
Afterwards lett the court room. -
Salt - Recover for Literary serviccs-Writ-
~ NV Ing the Life Of Ristori.
isaac O. Pray u.s. Henry d. Putnler.-This was
suit brought TO recover $50 a. compensation for
three weeks literary services which the plaintiff
claimed to have rendered to the defendant and his
copartner, Uliman. the impresario, in 1862 Mr..
Pray claimed that the agreement for the labor per-
formed was made CONFORMITY with both the parties
named, and embraced among other work the CON-
pllat1on OF biography OF the Italian tf'd1edienne,
Ristori, in pamphlet form. This book was intended
to be distributed throughout the country In antici-
patton Of the arrival Ristori In this country under
an engagement to defendant and Ullnan. The ne
g0ttau0n OF the engagement fell through, and de-
PENDANT subsequently sold the stereotype plates Of
the pamphlet 10 Manager Grau, who afterwards In
roduced Ristort to the American public.
The defendant denied that the agreement for the
work performed was made conformity with himself
ana Ullman, and SAYS that he purchased from U-
man whatever interest the latter had in the under
taking, and that Uman is the party who Is liable.
The jury gave verdict for plaintiff In the sum Of
500, with interest, making in all $l4a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-05
An AlScII HOTEL InIEE CAUGHT.

Early l.st Saturday evening an elderly and very
~sr,as.c oos naa called o. The s. James no-
tel corner Of broadway and Twenty-siSth street
and signing hls name AZ walter {. Wells obtained
lodgings for the night, room No. 125 being assigned
him. About two O'Clock sunday morning Robert
Cough, the night Waterman, heard footsteps on tho
NTH moor, where this room was situated, and al
though he thoroughly searched for the party rom
whom they proceeded be did NOT discover any
one. Az halfpast three O'Clock the noise was
repeated, and rushing up stairs quickly he
saw an individual run quickly along aud across
the hallway aud cutter the above room. Foi-
lowing the retreatlng figure the Waterman en-
deavured TO irsf reach tile door, which was cpeneu.
out flied ana u was shut IN his lace una instantly
fastened. Listening for moment the wMch1ian
heard the window, which looked out upon IWcn "
sixth street, open ara then the rustbng Oh paper ~
II the fnmste had hurriedy thrown something uul.
The wa'chman quickly desctnacd 10 tae once an
informed The bcokkeeper Of what had transpred,
when he al gised him 70 look about thc street acI
parkaQe which he Immediately DID, beng re-
waried In his search by finding XII OF 0nrgIars
liupIefnenss such as false Keys, nipperR, muined
piClocks andsother articles n1' even Iecv !nisen ~
experts, all being new and of the nness quantles
Al this luncturc r0undsman Biackman, OF tho Twen-
tyrnth preCnct was called, who ~ once went 70
tie ABOVE room aud Effected the arrest 81 Wells
when he was conveyed 10 the station house. YES
terdey morning he was arraigned before justice
swer the charge, wntn the accused was recognized
as an old hotel thief, with a Q0zen different ala 81
among theia beng "Aiifed Long, end "Alired
Moore.y A photograph taken of him b. tho police
him, which h perfect likeness OF the accused but
he mad nothing 70 say upon this point Ne was com
mitted without ball FOR further Examination.
The prspristors Of the ~ James aaIsgsd thes thu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-05

preliminary meeting Of Operative Mlcrs was
held last evening IN one OF the cellars ~ tie star
Hotel state street for the purpose OF considering
the advisaiIlity Of forming Mers' benevolent ana
Protective society. SONG s!2Y Qr seventy 6b6ra-
tivcs having assembled Mr. X. bobneJ VIII selected
a. chairman pro. tsan., and Mr.. VIM. spinloye was
requested to act az secretsr II having been au-
nounced that the business or tie evening vas ne
organization OF the society amt tn eiec'o OF per-
explaining and discussing tie oDeegs 81 Wy
proposed association. Mr.. W. " ~Mih mao
f0rc,be aud even eloquent speech u1f y ena ,
ability Of forming an Organization FOR pbteis 1870
lent and protective purposes. tie vas ., ohi.oh
that the Interests VI tie o)eraiiYfs ar Nen sul-
ployers we're ilentical There vas no pace ~ VIC
world where niilem were better tr"afea ahu pald
section OF the country woils nors sui w. nyNEa
unle ~ ne II paid extra, and z ye' m".L 'hlyWork
c1rpt Tire h.uirx here i,eior ihuftl tnlB ~ any
other place and the wages )eipg r'Shs' %thh cV.si
he Obtained elsewhere 'h.i Wa SSs.y no ~.
castor ~ cash wff ~. uiTvytE. ur
= soaiety "a tho employees Wp9li Hsiht
ANA cneo,raur--a society ~ fot,ct emplcvrls
a. vei, ~ nns,eiyes tApp'aMe) ilc question OK
Al he ert our vi Tie ~ NSsiss oi ilc
,,eys rna milling interest oftc 90 univ D. fAinly.
hsc6,oinr centred IA AMI around t'lis t.ty. Nltrs
ne,, are To rst cciL~eritlcn " h1ts iitlN N9s',
~ tIrre would De dlncplty ~ making TAR asd
renso naJ'e srranreia.n~ wisN epmos cas- al.
snit e9polud,d BY proposing tsc appv' nt'r'rt 81
S3,mriitlcc Ia frame INSTITUTION pfd ryltss Art
rscur imended bGs tie se t'en OF persnont caiccrs
10 pc tronet Tor he prevent .s
committee was Accordingly srpoa'ei AMI tue
meeting adl Jnrned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-05
JANUARY THAW.

SLOPPY Thorouahfhres and Miserable Walk.
tng-Dirty Snow Below md Fog Above.
''BeautifuI snowD 10 an exclamation which sounds
wen enough from the lips OF sentimental, ladies
when the neecy flakes are falling from the heavens;
but when the covered ground Is acted upon by q
thaw 1t would be dinicult to md any one. even
among the ladies, who would be rash enough TO in
duge In any terms so sentimental OF earth's white
or rather dirty covering. Yesterday was
genuine January thaw, and 1t was attended
with all the Inconvenience which always 90
away OF the snow. The snow accumulated upon
the house tops melted and either Moved down in
tiny streams or feii in big watery drops, the side
crossings were over ankle-leep in l,quefyinp snow,
ana the streets were filled with mixture OF snow
and dirt OF = most unpleasant color, while overhead
thick fog hung about the city. !" j.
Miserable walkingn was the greetngon almost
every ones tongue. Pedestrians who, either on &C
count OF pride or necessity, were only provided with
thin boots, vainy endeavored to pick their way in
order to avoid wei feet; ladies who had the courage
snow and Watsr over the ton aVuu ~ a, n
boots; walkers on the sidewalk were treated
AZ the same time to the inconyeniences
themselves nOundering in deep puddles and the be-
sprinkllng influences consequent upon slipping
horses and revolving wheels IN fact, every sort OF
unpleasantness was experienced by every kind Of
people IS they tramped along with the Glushing
snow below them ana the penetrating fog around
lllttic VI W1LST tue caves IOuuU
their way into the necks OF passers by; the FOG en-
tered into tho nostrs OF pedestrians and mingled
with the air they breathed snow splashed on every
side, covering pantaloons ard bespatterlng coats.
and locomoti0n was everywhere toll and
nuisance. Happy was the man who had foreseen the
snow, and who, when he left his home, had donned
high boots, and happy that lady who had encas.d
her tripping feet IN heavy CATERS. -
II would have been bad enough to have had to
walk sip-sop without the fog, bu. when 10 the in
conveniences of pedal progression was added the
other nuisance OF wet coat from the thick Scotch
misty atmosphere, It Was Simply disgusting 70 have
70 move from spot to spot. Down town the streets
were Of course much worse than up town, but even
In the higher parts or the city the thaw carried on
It's operations, converting tho snow into curious
mixture OF dirt and slush Sleighng wus attempted,
but there was no pleasure TO be found In IL, and
cars stages and even carriages had to plough their
way through dirty compound, which was spattered
By them upon every 00)ect that came into close
proximity with them. IL was day 10 be remem-
bercd by all whom business or inclination led into
the thoroughfares and every one experienced m
ward satisfaction when the dirty boots could be
taken or aud when the siippered feet instead OF
ploughing through liquid dirt, ranged at will over
the carDeted iOOlS OF home
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-05

The seccsd Avenue Han over Cnsc-Ceraasr,s
In1ura-rhc Danger or Rmnmiss Dmsnnsy
feuusstss XVlfistr ar. f-ftv Ytusss.


Tn, second Avel,ue Han Over (nsc--S,oraner,s
Iraucst-Thc Danger or Rnnmiss Dusmny
EnGincs within the City Limits.
Coroner FLYNN ana Deputy Coroner shine, M. D.,
commenced an inquest yesterday on the pody VI
PATRICK Mullins, who Vas run ovsr on the 9oth OF
itStemb1 ~ x dummy on the Second avenue line.
The following testimony was taken, after watch
the further nearing was postponed until Thursday
next - '
John !. Morrcll, being sworn. test,fed--I i've NJ
thu corner Of Sixty-ffth street and second avenue;
on Wednesday, Dccenbcr 80, was looking out Of
ny window, some time IN the afternoon; noticed
number OF men on the track, evidently engaged cx-
changing horses there were also four wagons close
TO the track at that time; ! saw dummy engine
coming down with a car attached the rate nj Which
niey were going estimate ~ be Elk miles an hour;
when the danny came Within sixty or seventy feet
I heard the engineer ring the bell aud raw the
dummy decrease ita speed tie men Who were On
or the track cid hot appear 70 pay any atten.
ton ~ the ringing Of the bell; consider that they
mad suiIlceat time 10 get OUT OF the way II they
wished; after the engine passed where they were
noticed the deceased lay Close to the TRACK ana that
is ss we scnae,t tes'aesi i've a. u sysSsn
street. ahd am the regular engineer Of the dummy
which AN over tho deceased mans lcgs; was on
leave OF absence TN the day OF the accident; the
dummy was driven by EDginoer UatriA, regular
engineer; noticcd'a number OF ts c0se 10 the
isack engaged In exchanging horfef; tlle dummy
came d0wAs 81 the rate of tnrec fr Tur m'fcA an
hour; heard the ten nngnP, ano they did NOT APP
pear TO take any notice flt when tbs dummy CAME
up ~ where hey were uotictt one OF tbs horses
walked fcross the track; ine deceased, Patrick Nal
Ina, followed the horse ana beat niD III nI 10 drive
him on The track; whflo ne ives 50 Engaged. the
on tbe track the deceased was th,own dtwn, and
hr wagon b.'ng broken he was pasned BY inc bsb
dummy, winch passed. over MA letp .hs trpae OF
the ouniay eeD puahea Alnn 90 ~ hack.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-05
SUPREME -clAculr-pMrL
The New Dissrict Asserncy--Adminissratie 81
the Oath Of ONCE.
Before fudge Cardozo.

4 Our nay Mayor, A. Qakey Hall, accompanying
Samuel b gsyln. sssSSsTn@sf noruaas fpp2lltse
" tss sss q District Attorney. appeared before this
court yesterday morning and addressing Judge Car
soxo said :"Ifit please the Court now produce 70
me supreme Court the warrant Of appointment BY
the Governor OF the state Of Judge Garvis "a ny
successor In the Office OF District Attorney of this
-'nniy, together with the accompanying certificate
~ the County Clerk, and Judge Garvin IL now here
10 lake t0eosh Of ONCE before your Honor. Your
Honor Will permit me to say that OF course no
one needs to he ADVISED OF the high qualifications
VI my successor, whom l take great pleasure
In Introducing to the public and 10 the
Court. HIS experience OF 80 many years In this once
ia tea aud In the United states courts aud as As
nt MIN for the oce TO which the Governor has been
pleased " appoint him. Aad, perhaps, your Honor
wall also permit me TO say that IL IL with very great
personal reluctance retire from the once IN which
assistant for tho preceding four years. making four
teen years VI service District Attorney and Asso-
ciate ia ths county. But atm pleased 10 know that
willie shall not be allowed, Of course to practice In
county shall still have the pleasure, perhaps IRE.
aNatls 81 mcet ng your Honor and the other Judges
Of the scysra courtsh
slye Cartle 10 replied: II regard myself az greatly
fayorOd. On the tirss day vi tina month hal che
honor swear into the nigh Office OF Mayor friend
10 wnon ain greatly attached, and now am called
upon 30 administer TIE cath OF Office 70 On eminent
gentleman, who Will I'LL wOrthily the position which
his predecessor has made peculiarly ms own. oOn-
graduate you, Ar. he'll. upon Jour accession to the
ronsrntuate the city Still more that she y yet 70 en-
10Y tgougl "a dinefent sphere, the benefits OF your
iaseuss devotion and patriotism. congra tuas you,
5sdxe uarvin, - yow sUuppeon " w Once "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-05
SUPREME C0uaT.

The Express Companies Again I'm Litigation
Suit 10 Annnl the Consolidation of tine Great
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Appointed Of the Mer.
chants Union Assessment Fund.
James w. BlatciJ0rd cs. the Merchants Union
Express company, its Directors de-, and the Anaeyi-
can Merchants Union Express Conapdnv.-Pla
is a stakeholder Of the Merchants Union Express
Company and brings this suit to cnjon the con-
sodation Of the Merchants Union with the Ameri-
can Express Company, and claims that various mat
ters connected with the Merchants Union have not
been properly managed and accounted for; that the
consolidation or the two companies named was
being entered into and effected BY the directors
without authority that at the same time the direct
without authority retiring about 81 0O0, 600
OF the capital stock OF the Merchants Union Com
live dollars per SHARE all the capital stock OF said
company; that this assessment was unnecessary
the AMOUNT Of stock retired nom the capiiai.
The complaint Prays that the Merchants
Union Express Company be forever en-.
the American Express Company; that the American
Merchants Union Express Company. under which
selves, be restrained from using enjoying the
perty Of the Merchants Union Express Company;
that the directors q ne Merchants Union ~, Express
they have received on behalf Of the company or on
account Of the assessment leved that the consolida
ton be declared illegal, null ana void; that the
officers Of the company be en0in0 from collecting
the assessment, and that receiver be appointed to
have control OF said fund; that the officers Of the
said company be enjoinel from making any convey
ance or transfer OF the Doperty OF said Merchants
Union Company to any corporation or persons; that
the present officers OF the Merchants Union Com
pany be removed and new ofiicers appointed ana
that receiver be appointed with the usual powers
and Tor temporary Injunction.
ON the 2sth OF December Judge Barnard granted
the temporary injunction and appointed George A.
OsgoOd receiver OF the assessment fund, directing
him to give bond La 100000 and to deposit the
funds as fast as they accumulate TO $4,000 with
trust company
ON Saturday last Mr.. Osgood appeared at the
companys ONCE and demanded possession and con-
troll.
Application was then made to Judge Cardozo, who
granted stay OF proceedings In the matter OF ths
special receiyership and an order requiring the
plaintiff TO show cause Wednesday next at ten
O'Clock A. NJ. why the ORDER appointing the receiver
only should not be vacated. FOR plaintiff, Strong a
shepard; for defendants, Sewel Pierce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-05

rs not the frat time they have been visited by this
obtained nights lodging and decamped With 81. 500
worth OF lewelry se0en from the room OF one Of the
guesta Since then they have not seen him, nor did
they recall his features until this last attempt ut rob-
berry wAs made and his fortunate apprehension.
Among other articles found upon the person OF the
accused when searched at the station house were
several cards bearing the names OF down. town deal
ers In diamonds and jewelry.
This old hand ~ hotel theving IL calculated by HIS
appearance, language and manners to deceive the
most wary. The uninitiated IN the roguery and
rogues OF our city, would instantly conclude that
instead OF being villain, be was some shining light
OF the clerical profession. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-05

BY Judg6 Sutnerionu.
White us. AcLed,.-Motion for new trial denied,
with $40 costs, &c. sfs,I-
Ferris Us. Aspistccu.- overruled, with
costs.
Alexander Is. Observation-Disclosures for plantin,
with costs. H0t -
with $40 costs.
Bonnet Us. Acknowledgement for plaintiff, with
costs #
Rsdnin0ton rs. F0tcIer ct aL-Judgment for plain
tin, with cosIs
The People ar Ns,c Fork ~. TIE Ne,c Jersey Gem
trdl Railroad ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for plaintiffs
with costs, &c. = -.s-
Bt0ler Us. Fuyman.--Judgrnent for plaintiff, with
COSTS &C.
Graham Is. Broom ct a.-Judgment for plaintiff,
with costs. F ss
Gerding rs. Ko6be.-Judgment for plaintiff, &C.
Pr0uvCs Michigan southern and N0ftherys midi
ana Railroad ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS dismissed,
without costs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-05

non-service. Judge Bedford directed the clerk 10
say that mono but legal excuses would be enter
tained BY him. His H0aor speedily dsposed Of this
part OF the proceedings
The District Attorney suggested that there were
not q suf1cient number OF petit jurors In attend
ance to try any cases, and as II was impossible 70
transact business In that room for few days. II
would be advisable to adjourn till Thursday.
His Honor cOrcurred In the suggestion and d.
rected the court 70 be adjourned till Thursday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-05
UNITED STATES csMnSsNHFsy COURT.
The ALLEGED Customs Frnuds.
BEFORE Commissions Belts.

the United States rs. GurteTna7i BrUthcrs.-Mr.
ETHAN Alien, Deputy United States District Attorney.
appeared before the Commissioner this morning and
moved for hearing on the above entitled case.
MessIs. Burrill and kaufman. counsel for the de-
lcndants, moved for its postponenent TIL this day
week, assuring the Commissioner that no furtaor
notions for delay would be interposed, and the de-
PENDANTS would then appear 20 answer. With this
understanding snc case is set down for trial on Mon
day next.