davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-01-15
Trouble in Virginia.

A dispatch from Norfolk contains the
following:
A communication received last night
from the sheriff Of Princess Ann coun-
ty, addressed to the commanding officer
Of this post, states that in attempting to
serve writ of ejectment, lie had been
forcibly resisted by an armed band of
about fifty negroes. In compliance
with request for assistance to execute
law and preserve the peace the military
sent force of twenty men in aid of the
civil authorities.
Later information is received from
the scene of disturbance to the effect
that in an encounter between the mill
tary and negroes sergeant had been
mortally wounded and three negroes
killed. l. 49,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-01-15
Arkansas,

The following comes through Mem
phis paper: Hen
81 Last night while two young men ma
med Robert Dillon and John Organ
were going to the house of a planter, in
Crittenden CO., Arkansas, opposite this
city, they met squad of mounted mill
tia, who ordered them to halt. The
command not being understood and in
stantly complied with, the militia fired,
instantly killing Organ, who was buried
to-day at Hopefield.
If the Federal authorities would ar
rest Governor Clayton and consign him
to lunatic asylum, or perhaps State
prison would be the more appropriate
place for such crazy scoundrel, affairs
in Arkansas would rapidly improve.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-01-15
Scene at Murder Trial.

The Philadelphia Press of the I'd
inst. reports the scene at the conviction
of Twitchell for the murder of his
mother-in-law in that city:
Mr.. Galton-Gcntlemcn of the jury,
how say you, is the prisoner at the bar
guilty of the felony of murder whereof
he stands indicted, or not guilty?
The foreman-Guilty.
Mr.. Galton-Of what degree?
The foreman-Of the first degree.
Mr.. GaltOn indorsed the verdict on
the bill, and said: Gentlemen of the
jury, hearken to your verdict, as the
court have it recorded. You say you
find the prisoner at the bar guilty in
manner and form as he stands indicted,
and so you say all"
The prisoner stood unmoved until the
verdict was pronounced, when he clasp
ed his hands on his heart, and raised
his eyes as prisoner would do in sup
plication.
Young McCully, who had been. con-
stantly with the prisoner, rushed for
ward and threw his arms about him,
both falling over. McCully was in
deep anguish, and gave vent to his feel
ings by outward cries in manner that
could not be mistaken.
The prisoner maintained his nerve,
although he seemed bewildered for a
moment at the verdict, he having evil
IDENTIFY expected an acquittal. His faith
er leaned his head upon the rail of the
dock and wept bitterly.
The intense excitement in getting the
dense mass of people out of the court
room made very great noise, and it
was sometime before silence was re-
stored. The court having recorded the
verdict before the motion to poll the
jury was made, it was too late to do so.
The counsel for the prisoner convers-
ed with him, and he maintained the ut
most composure, but not more than
could reasonably be expected of one
who would batter in his mothers aged
head for the price of q bloody heritage.
He was subsequently, removed to pris-
on by the Sheriff's officers.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-01-15
Want to Leave,

The wanton women of indianapolis
are SO severely dealt with by the law,
that they ask the city government to
pay their passages to other places where
their antecedents will be unknown and
they may begin life anew. This would
be good for the women; but not, per-
haps, so good for the "other places" to
which they would 60, ti'j
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-01-15
Russia.

b Kolzakoff, a Russian retired colonel,
a noble, and wearing several decora-
tions, has lately been tried in Moscow,
for cheating in selling horse. He was
sentenced to suffer the loss of his nobili-
ty, rank, pensions and decorations, and
to be fined and imprisoned besides.--
Russia would be an unpleasant country
for such enterprising gentlemen as Gen.
b. II. Butler. a.s IN 81 ass
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-01-15
New York.

In his message to the Legislature Gov
crnor Hoffman recommends registry
law for the whole State, which should
aim to secure to every citizen his right
of suffrage free from intimidation, cor
ruption and exaction, while the corrupt
use of money in elections should be Sc
verely punished and every guarantee
established by which illegal voting may
be prevented.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-01-15
Set Aside.

{ During its recent session the Alabama
Legislature passed bill "to provide
for setting aside sales Of property made
since the adoption by the late Constitu-
tional Convention of an ordinance to
stay tho collection of debts"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-01-15
Not for Separation.

Governor Brownlow says in the Wig
of last week that he has no scheme for
dividing the State, and that he has not
communicated with any member of the
Legislature on the subject. Though
somewhat beyond the period of sound
thinking, he still has sense enough to
know that the silly proposition would
fail, therefore he is not for it.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-01-15
The gost.
Athens, Friday, Jan. rs, 1860.
Post-Master Greeley.

A private telegram from our reliable
friend at Washington says "Horace
Greeley will be Grants Postmaster Gem
eral sure" He will make good one
much better, and less proscriptive, than
NE other Horace whose name has been
suggested for the place.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-01-15
Gov. Brownlow at washington.

A Washington correspondent discuss
sing the Senate of the United States as
it will be after the 4th of March, says:
"Parson Brownlow will probably be
little of a curiosity here next year.
Curiosities have had their day
Coarse men in the Senate, if with no
stronger characteristic, will not survive
criticism after the fourth of March,
Mr.. Brownlow, however, has passed the
combative period of his life. His rela-
ton, to the Senate will probably be
merely advisory"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-01-15
tsis sRttlss TER RIM SCI t4sl Ss
THE POST rs PuBLfsHED EVERY FRIDAY,
At Two Dollars q Year, Rayhb1e
! af5gF,tiai In Advance.
4. NJ s,a

"a No attention paid to orders for the paper
unless accompanied by the CASH. 81 d. ss
Advertisements will be charged S1,50 per
Quare Of ten lines, or less, for the first inser-
Ion, and 10 cents for each continuance. A
LIBERAL deduction made to parties who adver-
tise by the year.
tT Persons sending advertisements should
mark the number of times they desire them in
serted, or they will be continued until forbid
and charged accordingly.
u Transient advertisements must be paid for
! At the time of insertion. ssi. l f
Announcing names Of candidates for Office,
$500, Cash, in all cases.
\ Obituary notices over five lines, charged ut
regular advertising rates. s5 M
} All communications intended to promote the
lbrivate ends or interests Of Corporations, So
cveties, or individuals, will be charged as
advertisements. ..y9 II ~. ~
MON Work, such as Pamphlets, Circulars,
CArds, Dlanksis lIandbills, ETC., will be exc
cllted nj good style and at reasonable rates.
AL letters addressed to the Proprietor will
be promptly attended to.
Communications, to secure insertion, must
bo accompanied by the name of the authors.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-01-15
John Minor Botts.

Intelligence reaches us from Virgins
that John Minor Bolts is prostrsl
with paralysis, and but little W.
entertained Of his recovery. z
his residence near Brandy Statid
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-01-15
A jolly Good Queen.

Queen Olga, of Greece, walks in the
streets Of Athens with her baby in her
arms, stops and talks with all the moth,
ers she meets, and praises their babies as
pretter than hers. She acts very much
like an American candidate for Office,
seeking the good will Of his constitu-
cnts. ,, q !, q, a i.tt, n i AZ Z, IA y ,sh,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-01-15

p1- Qnitting advertising III dull times
is tearing out d dam because the water
is low. Either plan will prevent good
times from ever coming.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-01-15

n6r Ten large droves of mules pass
through Louisville daily for the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-07
PASSENG Frs ARRIVED.

PROM LIvERPOO-In steamship Chins, Oct 6-Mrs saoshn
infant heud; Miss Brown, Mrs Htsne Mr. W. La,hfop
Grinne NJ Gripne r. Schroeder, J. r. Napier w Is Bonn w
Amer Million rnd friend John Cooper M How j. MT
SterBe W. Ittenann H. Romery Prof Cook IT, ana ay 'ne
W. Huntington aod lady Bugster H. schmidt WhhA
son d. williamson IT, williamson Miss BodmeI MI W. Munger
Husmauu Mrs Fitch and maid NJ Arnold be!nn.mer
Frost T. Fedick and lady W. b. Scott A. Flagg H. Miller
Mnnsway Miss Hemingway Hsmugway d. Goodm,n aud SOB
Mr. Knight MI Harrison X t CRpron am
lady Can6ed p. W. Barnett Gen Rodeau Nh MeCreaIy W.
w. Smith, Mrs Jones infants and
Charles Holland, Edward Evans Mrs Hsmipgways mad
EweD daughters aud G. Ammermsn A.
MGnser A. Ety. Bsnsmn Holiday nirys nr Se%'en ma
W. Tbayer p Cummings Mrs arioii Mrs Demaress MS
Tinker Miss hcRySn three children, and nprsei Nj
Groncork and hiendi E. Sims, r. Harding Gen; Bar
deAus and manservant; Mr. Morton, J.. p Barnard
Mr. Tinker Hantt Mrs n D. M,nken, Mr. nehhsn Mr
Alfred Akrovd n d. MenkeD H. Craig Irvine IT,, Mrs Rogers
Miss Annie Harris Mr. Wharton Harris and daughter Mr. Morrison
Robert Barbour Miss C. Waller and sister Nj Holidays
ant hr Council Mr. CATks servant James keoo Mira Ba
Nena, Mr.. Peerochi =.
family children Mira Mary Maoney John j.
LOnden and wife, Can't A Green AMI wife H. Win sDd daughter
child Sutherland Mrs NJ Smith Chief Engineer Hunt Mrs
Mary Huber g. d. Jennings A. Dr. a. H. G. Sater San'
and wife Henry Shaeser Mrs T. CLARK Blair Mrs Ham
children T. W. Jones Dr. L. Montede john Deshou
snG children VIM s. Heaey and wife Hoembe Beaumont
Burnsne d. D. Arosmena t. Lee T. Harberge g. Anet thas
Perry Geo Brunsng r. Michael Mood Otto Meyer Miss
Rures and others 80 the steetage .
PROM GLASGoW-In steamship Iowa. Oct 6-Joho oNeI and
children Danielson. L. Robertson Robert o. Henry
Ferdinand W Coneubod James Steele Jas Kelly bod
Tbos NJ Rice Mrs Jane Martin Aiea d. onnahep V" hehter H.
}. Taylor.
FROM CHARLRsToS-Iu steamship Champion. Oct 6P Jeis,
Lain W Kenyon, Mira Stackey C. r. Poppeuhein Barry MIS-
Walug o. Stark MIS- G. Fighter Mrs Lockwood, g. Mooney
aud wife, G. H. Boh,D, G. NJ hcGregOr, Mrs Roster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-07
THE COURTS.
AN ANCIENT TITLE.

The People act. AIonzO Snyder.-COurt OF APP
oeaIs-Before Judge Hunt. Oh. j. and full bench.-This
"a an action TO enforce an escheat of 10 acres in
Livingston County, claimed by the defendant, but the
questions vOlved affect very large tract The tract IN
question was part of the tract claimed by the colonies OF
Massaehusetts and New-York. The controversy was
settled by Massachusetts, surrendenng the sQVerelgny
retaining the property 10 the tract OF which TINS au
u part 1856 and 1887 The cessOn Of the property 10
Massachusetts, contained provisions In favor OF the IN
and the execution supervised by Massachusetts me
combinations OF grants by Massachusetts were NOT W
be given by New York till the Indian ute was
extnguished and the land was not 10 DC taxed
for fifteen years after such confirmation In
1873 Massachusetts, conveyed the tract 10 Graham
a Phelps for $500 OOO of cession recng the
Phelps conveyed portion of the tract to Robert MOTIFS
describing the portion conveyed as at least one million
Robert Morris for S75 900 sold the same
tract to Charles Williamson. EngshmaD, then resld'
ing IN New-York Williamson in 1901 conveyed 10 SIR
William Puteney IL then descended 10 ms oaugn.er
Henrietta Laura Countess of Bath, whence passed
always in English hands 10 trustees under contract
with whom the defendant claims possession. The ue
PENDANT is citizen. Two questions were raised by the
By ahenRge and second that the Constitution OF the
State of NewYork provides that purchases or CON
made under authority and with consent of the Legisla
ture Of the State. On the first point 1t was came9
that Williamson was an amen; anu .o nIs se s
1874 Jays treaty lands then held by British SUD
iects to be forfeited for the alienlsm or tho
Acts passedby the Legislature OF THIS STATE
making this provision of the treaty part OF the law OF
State The defendants showed that Williamson was
actually naturazed, but whether naturalzed or noth
was claimed that forfeiture by alien was not alb
ROlue and that the treaty retroactive so as 10 con-
gm title Gu the Indian question 1t was agreed that
Massachusetts made this State party to the compact OF
with the Indians and the act or Massa
the act of the Legislature The Court reserved
rs decision MI Reynolds for piantn MI hnmsey ior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-07
co,rPr cALENDARs-Tnrs DAY.

COURT OF APPEAIS.-COttine agt. Tallmanj Kellv,
Day Orient Mutual ms Coz Dubois
ag Bull implicated Gs; Bombam sg ODdeTdoas Benson ag III
toni Freoy and sg Freeman agt Charter Oak Fire
and Marine Reed AcCoD<t; Hamilton sgt BROOKLYN City
Col Royce gt Pu Plumb agt Tusbs; Smith sgt n Cen
trail Il r.. Co Gray sgt Palmer; Mott agt Coddngton
OYER AND TERMINER AND SUPREME COURT-CIR-
cuITPaRr 6 9O3 1871 9i3 l7l9 l74S l723 49, 1921 Us,
1919 1887 sl7 s9S GIT. 80, llI3, 1887 1891 1928 -.
SUPREME COURT r. CIRCUIT-PART II.-Nos. 1908,
l2s $780, 1892 C. 1882 lsl6, 1890 1900 1907 1896 2SiO
1900 800 1870 1890 l48a llo4
SUPREME CoURT-SPECIAL TERM.-Demurrerss:;co 1
Nos 80 a. "a Issues Of Law and Pact-Nos 49, 93 49, isS t
l lsO Is lso 1884, s6. 1885, i99 ZOO 2e 2oa 2o4 O' o 49,
l76. - -. -,
SUPREME CoURT-CnAMBERs.- o. 9S, 101 104
lO9 49, 1861 Ia ISL. 49, i 1884, 49, 2C5 26 2A sSa
SUPERIOR COURT TRIAL TERM PART Nos
zoos 9 8O 7e 1859 9 $751; 1915, o25 s9 l15s SS ~. i"
Part lINos 1913 664 $685. lS ll2o Ill., HH I1o h'' i
ll3, 1l4o, ll42, 1lA, Tag
MARINE CoURT-TRIAL TERM.-Part l-Gross. J.
Nos 36 $751; $500 357s 3643 1882 S92, 3la SIG 54 S
1913 383 3831 1926 3a28 Part lICurt !.Ne 81 49, ,s
1892 Sass 1885, 3SO 3s, 3sL, 1884, 3S+ 1885, sS+ 1854
1850 1851 1885, r
CoURT OF GENERAL SEssIONs.-Wm. Varley,
robbery John Trap al aud Geo kssng obtaining goSas
Watson and Matthias rmber grand sreny
Charles PrnIn larceny the person. Francis Gallagher ct AL
burglary; WIN. HeBnesey, rape ~ 40 40 ,, 20
Cry COURT OF BRooKLYN-Nos 46, 49, "a, G%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-07
- A

PORT oP NRw.TORK. ............ ........oetober G.
CLEARED.
Ssships-Nebraska Guard yerpooli Malta Haine LVerpooli
sherman Qsk Ne" Orleans Sarah bones Pisdss1 As.@,e
Ship-Queen Of the East, Mayo. Liverpool
Barks-Dsv areuT svneuunde GioranHia Longob'rdo Ge
Carb Jayne CIoix John BOuOn, LDd. LsAyra and Porto
BesAmeare PansO Casua; Emma Dean. Atkinson, Caracas
George Burnham MeLslNg' Havana ,.,v., ,,,..
sOSyis MsIyek Catn Nsvbrn NC. W. Gillian. Mshssey Bait
nore osseo White YewBellorl N MsngGm Bs'sTdge san
Hall Bangor, Hannah we'iscSf LhsohO PSand N BiOOHhsd
ARRIVED.
Steamship China Hsesuay Liverpool Sept 25 and Queenstown &C.
steamship Iowa. HedderveE, Glasgow. via Mo'lc Sept H. md'e
Steamship Alaska Cray Aspnws Sept 2a nose malls and
Steamship Wilmington Cole Galveston md.. and pal"
seashp Msreel, STARRY Fa,ndna Fla ~. I9dss aud pass
steamship Huntsville Crowsll savannah. mdse and
Steamship Champion lockwood. Charleston mdse and pass
Steamship AbemsrIe. Couch. Serfqik, mdse s9o pas.
Steamship DnrO. johnson Portland. nd's and rass
Steamship Neptune Baker Horton NOSE and pass
Ban Ssnebo PaSIs, Wiley Havana II days sagsr
J. @ Peril, virginia ''' S. j. Port. George,ovD
Mara l. Davis, Esv.LOndOn John + hefse Ss ;'s
s%:; Bridgeport f n. T1i S?j E,1sS'a'
A. b. Hayes NewIIaveu. l. IHles, Bridgeport
C csSaIf G. O. sampson. Iam, Ottawa, lumber.
CanaSOst j. 0ssood Headsy Ottawa days lumber
DOMESTIC PORTS
BOsos Oct iD M.dsr dm aGuS e st KUN
Hodsdsn from HewiCk Sailed steamship Tara for Ns~'York
FOREIGN PORTS.
AsprswALL Sep. 2oNAiTsd Idaho Chapman, fOm New
York. Sailed l7Ih, brig BOgota. Cassidy for Rew'forE
scbr Hudson Kemp which sailed from deogsOwn c. about
sept a. has got ashore on North Island beach TO Of
be saved bot lie condition n the vessel uncertain
Shin Daniel Marcy Ross on SewYot for San FaDcisco Aug 30
lat 70 NJ, long 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-07
AN OLD AFFAIR OF THE EUTERPE.

BliUen agt. MailOry.-Supreme COurt-Circuit
Before Mr. Justice Sutherland-The Eutetpe was one
of the old Atlantic Coast and Mail Steamship Company.
On of her trips she detained in the Savannah
River and the Twilight at the last minute snostl
tued for her at NewYOrk TO keep the trips regularly,
and all the freight destined for the Euerpe was placed
the Twilight without the knowledge of the consgnOrs
The Twilight was lost on the voyage and the onsgnors
claimed that the Of the steamships by TINS cnange
without their consent, made themselves liable Tor all
losses Several suits have been brought on this theory
and the before the General Term ON appeal
In this the plaintiffs had sold and been paid for their
goods, TO be delivered at Columbia, s. c., and Flower
Ill., N c., and had agreed TO insure them, and had
charged for the insurance. In actual TACT, they
insured the goods having been shipped by the Eutepe
OF the Company refused 10 pay the IN
Feeling morally bound, the plaintiffs repaid
the purchasers the amount paid them and then brought
this suit the end Of the plaintiffs testimony the de-
PENDANTS moved for nonsuit for the want OF liability on
the part of Mallory in the previous suit but In addi
tOn to this they took the ground that the plaintiff had no
interest in the goods the sale beng complete 10 the con-
sgnees The for the defendant urged that their
payment of the insurance matter OF law invested
with all the rights of the cOnsgnees, but the Court
held that this payment, being voluntary did not give
them any Fights, aud in the absence OF an assignment
they eOdld not maintain the action. Complaint ais
missed. Mr. COursen for plaintiffs; Mr. Nash for defend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-07
THE BROOKLYN COURTS.

In the Court of Sessions yesterday, William
Wilson convicted Of burglary and sent to the PeDi
Tertiary for two years Andrew Burns was placed on
trial. charged with assault upon Officer Rickerson OF the
lerty third Precinct and with attempting to rescue
prisoner The defense proved that the officer dubbed
the prisoner without cause The jury declared Burns
not guilty" and Judge Troy held the officer TO bail IN
tho sum Of 81 goo TO any indictment which may
be found against him.. =. Edward Hastings pleaded
guilty of embeZZlement, and sentenced to the Penl-
ienary for years. Elizabeth McCallen brought
In the City Court against Patrick McGoyern, whom
che alleged committed assault upon her i'll February
last, and knocked ont eight of her teeth The jury rem
dered verdict Of So eco damages for plaintiff The Oc-
fOber of the u. s. Circuit Court commenced yestef
day. Judge Benedict presiding. Grand Jury was i'm
pdnneled and Judge Benedict charged them, drawing
their attention the class Of Ofenses which would be
brought before hen including Ohenses against the rev
enue, the abstraction of letters from the PosOtce'
selling Cancelled stamps and conspiracies against the u
g. Government The calender called, and no cases
being ready the petit jury were discharged until Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-07
audirm Salss Of ytsl Gstatt.


RY JoHNs,SES, s 4 ii "A
REAL EsTxTEe BRoKERs.
No 20 kasATsr COZ CaD.a sr y., Yos so,gs, ,
rested exchanged Loan %s sssS, d A.sca Sales VI Ta'af' &C.
Atla:so c,slesh a on the premises at s'woWn L. l.
UNPARALLELED OPPORTUNITY TO sESgsE LOTS on TEE
. sAPs9 I VITA, sA Pa
BY daily ia s Il: ndSSs R ,Sas
sss staten and stones throw Of churches 'ea'o fs'F
oh'' and A' '''A '''rHsi sBs sfEssis sr'''N
that the sale win b sb;shis paieuar and that the . WI
500 ns ''' Ho S OF 81 'i THsis Own
p - Sh si sss s;sl' he Ss:
s. .s ss ss n Is. ssso
'' ~ iSRS$oS SfsrSSsIIIIIES IS ss..ss'i,SE
PaSs sxcSh Isl TsF Ss G.Gseh
IMPORTANT SALE
nEsxLr 2 ss sIs' I . windsor
c.ntsr.pra 2 az s sp6sTP PGEa aS
VI" '' n'''''' "' RurHBRPURD PARK
. Property is .plendidly situated;
Commanding msgpsctn, absolute Terms liberal Pes
''ei'' ana maps now ''''' ''"' JOHNSON MILLER,
Is Nsssasst. N T.
FREE EacG fiss1 q o q;
THE MOST ESSP sas or At TIKI EE
u 1000 VILLA PLOTS, "a
Equal
5000 CITY LOTS,
To be sold - o,.
ABSOLUTELY AND WITHOUT RESERVE
TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER,
""'A'''' vi BUYERS OPPORTUNITY.
PROPERTY ALL AROUND STATION
WITHIN STONES THROW OF DEPOT.
81 NILES, ONE HOUR FROM NEW YORK.
ON FBWJERsKY'S MOST POPULAR ROAD
BEAUTIFUL COTTAGES, ELEGANT VILLAS, CHURCH. 49,.
SCHOOLS and MAGNIFICENT HOTEL ALL IN THE LOTS.
GROUND GENTLY INSULATING, SPLEHDDylEWs
OF PALISADES AND SURROUNDING COUNTRY FOR NILES
STREETS ALL GRADED. EVERY LOT READY FOR USk.
DON'T FAIL TO GO sBCURB TICKETS AT ONCE
MAPS and PASSES will DO READY FRIDAY Oct g.
al the ofdoe Of JOHNSON MILLER,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-07
THE MoRRIsANIA BREWERS.

Another Of the MOTisania brewery cases. in
which tie defendants charged with emitting TO can
eel stamps kegs of lager beer, for examina
fion yesterday, before Commissioner White The de-
fendaut in the present is Michael Kuntz, brewer
The testimony Of j. L. Obermarth a secret service de-
tectye and other witnesses for the Government TO
the that four wagon loads Of kegs OF lager were
sent from defendants brewery carly the morning OF
The 4th umO many OF which kegs were luncaneeled
flied for the defense, that he had cancelled
ihe stamps on all the kegs in question
previous 10 their removal from the brewery.
Joseph Kuntz, OF defendants, who keeps lager
beer saloon in Esexs testified that he received about
twelve OF the kegs IN question on the morning OF
tie Ith ulmo and led TO examine the rect on the
driver telling him that he had been stopped by Govern
neDt officers and he found that the stamps all were
ranceled All the were then adjourned to the Ith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-07
THE PARTAGAs CIGAR.

Jose Partagds agt. Frank j. Iinkham and
Daers-Common Pleas-special Term.This is an action
brought by jose Psrtagas of Havana the manufacturer
NJ the Partagas cigar against the defendants 10 recover
damages infringement Of trade mark 1t appears that
the defendants making and selling cigars similar III
shape TO the plaintiffs and put boxes labeled and
branded with the plaintiffs brands and labels, and the
defendants Tinkhsm, Scott Co.. hold themselves out
20 the public as being agents Of DelmOnte Partagas
Co." The plaintiffs claim that such firm exists. On
motion Of Barrets Redeld, perpetual injunction was
granted enOning the defendants from manufacturing
selling such cigars Of Demonte, Partagas q Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-07
CRIMINAL.

The Court of General Sessions opened at II
q NJ. yesterday. Peter Dauscb, wstchman for the
Btuyyesant Deposit company charged with feloni-
Gus assault aud battery Inc evidence showed that the
prisoner was asleep on bench at Washington-equare
after IA o'clock at night, aud having been suddenly
aroused in confused state, he presented pistol az
the officer who awOke him verdict OF not guilty
rendered, aud tho prisoner Was discharged Henry
Pecklam charged with false pretenses woman
ensa Donaldson testified that the prisoner exhibited