davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-02-20

The prediction that within twent,
years all the Fifth Avenue palaces will
" turned into shops 10 not entitled 10
.'dicn'e: although it gets it. If anybnd,
bad said, twenty years ago, that the m.n
s'ons surrounding Union Park would
now be Converted into miiliners,, ta,lors,
c"otrct'oDers'. and liquor dealers ware.
houses. laughter immoderate would hav.
greeted the prophet. Aad yet, behold
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-02-20

A KENTUCKY TRADGEDY.-After q school
exhibition at S~harpshurg. KY, on Christ.
mas Eve. a number Of young men repair
ID to a drinking saluon, where two of
them. Joshua Sharp and Dick Taylor,
qu.rrellpd and went into the street. with
pistols, to settle the matter. Sharp took
position on one side of the stree, and
Taylo Tor on the other, about one hundred
ieet apart. Sharp said Are you rsa.
dyf' Taylor replied, 81 am" They
then began to FIRE. Siarp's pistol missed
fire the fest time. giving Taylnr the first
fire, which was harmless. They then
fired about the same time, and were both
instantly killed. Sharp was shot through
the head and Taylnr through the heart.
They bad previously been friends, and
would have coulinned so but for the dram
shop.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-02-20

1HE GRAND LEyEE SAFE Ii lis SCARCELY
necessary to infurm our readers on ttiiS
side of the river that the work upon
Grand Ievee has resisted the late high
water. Before the next rise can reach
RI sch us, this stupendous work will b.
fully secure, and that beyond al! parad'
venture, no matter how great may be the
pressure against it. As 1t Is, The con
tractor, Mr.. J. P. Kennedy, deserves th'
gratitude OF every one whose property
has been. protected from innnda'ion.-
Few men could be found who wouli havr
undertaken q task SO great IN the face OF
such odds. Late 10 the season, with Il
rising river. difficulty of procuring th'
requisite number Of hands, together witt
many other disadvantages, the contractor
has indeed worked a miracle From th'
first he fought the rising waters as if HI
reputation depended upon it-evrry hon'
that his me- could work, be had them Al
it-all the energy that he possessed was
thrown into the scale, and he won. TIL.
river has gone down and may not CONE
up again for weeks, perhaps months, and
by that time Grand Levee will be, not
alone a bulwark Of strength, but an evi
dence of what energy can do when back
ed by determination 10 succeed. We ar.
satisfied that . great point has been de
,ermined in putting up this work, and
that is, the ~planking. or fascining, heavily
braced, has proven eficacions- ia fact, il.
proved the safety of the leVee. No fresh
eaEthwork could have withstood the press
ure Of the water against it. The exam
pie thus set, may hereafte r be the means
of saving thousands of dollars to the
State where levees are difficult 10 max,
permanent owing to the peculiar nature
of the soil. No matter how the work
work was done, nor how much it cost.
MIR. Kennedy has faithfully performed hi
share of the contract, AND is justly en-
titled to the highest praise therefor
There are many who will agree with US.
in tens of the deepest gratitude.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-02-20

One Of the New Haven pastors rece:y.
ed . letter through the postoAice, desir.
ing him TO prepare . lecture on temper.
aace, for" the writer asserted. !" am
an excellent extempore speaker when /
have my lecture written for me-" Z
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-02-20

- Simon Mendelsou has just received
a fresh supply Of 6ue groceries which :.
worthy the attention of consumers Th..
prices are 10 keeping with the coudit;o,
Of the times.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-02-20

M On the litb inst, q young woman
oamed Mary O'Nsil was arrested at the
White House. Washington, who said she
vas sent by God to kill President John.
0 On her person was found q double
barrel pistol, She was eiden,ly insane,
and has been properly provided for.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-02-20

s0- The steamer Mite Stephens was
destroyed by IRE On Caddo Lake Oh the
night Of the llth inst, Sixty-three lives
were lost. Boat and cargo are q total
loss.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-02-20

Hsr Leisure Hours, a very good period
ical, comprising much choice original
and selected matter, has been received
for February. Price. 81 90 per s.snnum.
pittsburg, Pa.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-02-20

s@- Don't forget to look in at McFay's
on Third street, an examine bis fresh
arrivals of hardware. Planters prepar
ing for the cropping season can fud al!
the agricultural Implements they may
require.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-02-20

A Musical MAN.-We have often seen
sentimental youths cs~rricatured by being
represented as playing on the bass VIC.
Tor big bassoon) beneath the window OF
their lady love in a"lons starry night
The hit was good as well as Amusing
Such a conccit We have in our minds eye
Ia a certain performer on the opbicleide.
who never condescends to anything NOR.
vulgar than the List Rose Of Summer
or Oft in the Silly Nigi.t.n so soon as
eae band to which be belongs is loft
duty" Then, shugly snsconced 10 some
"sequestered nook" be pours forth lhosr
daicet notes with such equisils TASTE
and harmony that We are fam to onit GU,
labors and listen With breathless attsn-
ton. Sometimes be adds the ludicrons
TO the sublime when touching upon tn.
delicate passages of the "Last Rose.nb h.
appears to forget himself and gives ven,
TO q series OF blasts with his huge iustru-
inent that would throw q herd OF dookev,
'nto the shade. But be discourses mos,
eloquent music for all that, as if over.
come oy the soft emotions of love and
I'D not know to get rid OF them in anv
other manner The ophicIeids ia a tsuds,
instrument when we'll fingered and blown,
but IN the banda Of one not under III.
OF the "rosy god" it ia horrible
N solos however much it may contribut,
TO efficacy of q band.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-02-20

EACH TO HER TAsrE.-The Columbus.
Georgia, Sun says
The negroes gave . ball Thursday
night ; and Q Massachusetts, school marin
was seen dancing with one OF them
Free country ; each to his taste
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-02-20
SUGAR PLANTER.

Observation-Disclosures for this paper should
be- directed to Batoa Rouge, not hesf Baton
Rouge. Exchanges will confer q favor BY direct
mig as above.
ANY OF our Baton Ronge friends having com
munientions, etc, for this psper, by leaving
them on the Ferry boat, they will be promptly
received and attended to.
Our Baton Rouge patrons must ssnd over 'he'r
siysrti snts on or before Thurrdss to secure
their insertion the same week.
Messrs. Il. 4. Overall & Co.. are our dnly au-
ihorized agents for the city Of New Orleans.
Messrs Cheatham & Walter are our duly su-
thorised agents for the city Of Baton Rouge.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-02-20
SATURDAY.. FEBRUARY 90, 1869,

The american Artisan, for Febru
ary. is on our table, filed with appropri-
ate matter for the mechanic and IaborIng
man. Price, $500 per snnum, New
York.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-02-20

The kentacky Legislature has under
Discussion q bill to limit the defence OF
insanity. now so very generally set up in
s'most every trial for murder in tbs
country. A j
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-02-20

10 hoped that the quality of tn.
t.uun 20 % employed in The preparation
- Tue new postage stamps will be snna.
t'os TO that now employed.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-02-20

Matrimony is hot buckwhest cakes
warm beds. comfortable slippers. smok.
ing G. fee, round arms. red lips. hind
words. shirts resulting in buttons. r.
deemed stockings. bootjacks, hsppines,
etc. Hurrah
All CANNON and m~oonshine | e
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-02-20

II hss been dem ,nstrated out West
I. women. . ride the byc,cls veloei.
Psde ~ wearing bilsguIar garments.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-02-20
An amusing incident oceurred =

An amusing incident occurred Il T.
opening t the French Chambers on IL.
l A newly APP OF ted s,tsche Il IL
Amer'can embassay csme to ~itsrolhs
Ceremony. bnt. h-i.g nnknnwa 1 llenaes
VS. stepped by the two o6isiAls ' -
door. who asked him his name. T.r a.
tache answered something in Erelish, aud
attempted to pass on. but ,hs officials =.
fused to admit bin. This so snrsg.d tie
American that be seized the Iva om.isls
y the collar and knocked their heads d.
gethcr we or three times. An officer bow
came up and asked the attache for bic
card. which was Immediately produced,
aud bad a remarkable effect upon the
conduct of the poiicemeu. notwi,hstaa6.
the bard usage they received Thy
Do wed profoundly. and with nnch n.
sho wed the attacbe ID IS eat.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-02-20

~ Dame Rumor has it that General
Longstreet j. . candidate for the Collector.
ship Of the port Of New Orleans.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-02-20

All CANNON and mnonshine |
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-10
suoatRE CCUaT-clAM3eaS
The Baldwin VIII Case.


George G. sampson ct al u.s. Cecilia r. Wood et a.
The plaintiffs IN this case are the executors OF John
II. Baldwin, and an application is now made IN their
behalf for an injun ,on to restrain Cecilia r. Wood
the defendant and alleged wife OF the tesator. FROM
before the Surrogate for the establishment OF her
claim to all the rights and privileges TO which she
would be entitled as the widow OF baldwln; and
also another proceeding In this court TO open
Q certain judgment obtained against her for
the value OF household furniture, which, 1t
Is claimed, was the property of Baldwin, and by her
converted to her own USE and to compel the defend
ant TO abide by settlement by her made whereby
she abandoned all claim against the estate, as well
as all Claim to having been the lawful wife OF Bald
WIN. The afIldavts Of the defendant contain state
ment to the effect that the settlement alluded TO was
obtained from her by collision between her attorney
ana the opposing counsel, and that such agreement
was signed and executed by her without q proper
plant and afndavits used In the present case set
forth at length the will OF deceased the agreement
OF settlement and other documents relating to It, and
charge that such settlement was made by the
defendant with full knowledge OF It's effect but that
In making 1t she did not intend TO abide by It, but
merely to use II as means to get from the execu-
tors what she could at that time with the intention
afterwards to repudiate her action and reassert her
claim as the widow Of BALDWIN,.
The defendant replies in voluminous afiidavits TO
these allegations denying all OF them and reassert-
ing all that she had sworn TO In her original a!i-
davits relating to the charge OF having been missed
% to the meaning and effect OF the act Of settlement
and release by her made. Decision reserved.
Decisions Rendered.
Uddke cs. Standardization denied.
IN the Matter to VGcGte Assessments on SERENITY
FOURTH ana Serenty.th 81 tsets-Prayer OF petitioner
Denied
WriQ,t rs. CtttteI.-Refercnce ordered.
Parker Us. Iulter.-0rder granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-10

said plaintiff 10 the year s p~v ~svsns
numerous creditors unpaid and then sued ~~d sfsa
tors M the Police CosrecfoDele Court
Tor obtaining goods under false prrssnces.
AFFIDAVIT or EhIIJE ARsors On HIvsgNN
the deponent being duty sworn. says thai she n
tue Wiie OF Baron Henn A. de kivefc. tue asiend-
ant IN this action and that she was married 10 Din
at Madrld IN spain, Ia the rear ls1s: that has
read The foregoing slidayif defendant ana Knows
the contents thereof; aud that 10 FAR the same
relates 70 the defendants taking his mother M,
ana this defendant 10 Madrid. seyAle, Lisbon. aud
Bordeaux the same Ia true.
AFFIDAVIT or IEyINIA y. WISE
This deponent says that she knew The plhi nur IN
TINS action, and that she first became acquainted
with her In this city IN 1866; that sald plaibin thcn
went under the name OF Rose rtllle and t0lQ thls
opponent That she was the vile OF George Ntlif VI
81 Louis. No. and that she had come % lAis cltg
about year prior thereto and had put np al tie
81 Nicholas Hotel; tnat subsequently sald plaintiff
resided at the ST. Nicholas AMI Metropolitan ilOtels
anu DINER places, where spld Helen Slllc lived in
intercourse with divers men whom deponeni nam q
anu with one OF whom she went 10 lurope A. Ms.
tress; that she became there acquainted with the
Duke de Mofny, ana represented ana ~ uepo.
nent Is informed and believes, tired 10 psss Der.
sell OH a. the dukes wife. that when she nfrf
came 10 this city said plaintiff was frequent Wa tor
OF house OF III fame Ia Houston street. that IN the
year 1856 depohent was informed by the said eorge
Stilie now deceased, that the plaintiff had basely
deceived nm 10y divers acts AMI devices. aud M
duced bun Ia believe that he was the father 81 cue
Of her children, and thereby obtained large sums 81
money from hun; that from what she knows 81 the
paintin she would not believe her under oath.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-10
COURT Of comaox pLsas-cgAnB:Rs.

Interesting Divorce Case-The Wife Of N
Lawyer Sues for a Divorce from, Bed and
Board.
Before Judge Brady.
MARY Jane Kip rs. Thomas j. Kfp.-Thls was
application for decree OF divorce under the follow
ing state of facts:-t appears that plantln was
married to defendant in Jersey CITY on the 4th Of
July, 1866, and the complaint alleges that at the
time OF the commission I'll several acts OF adultery
by the defendant both no and his vile were resi-
dents Of the city OF New York; that az various times
between the months Of March, 1858, and April. 1869.
ut No. 2l9 William street and M No. 81 Bro0me
street, as well as nt other places and with various
persons, the defendant committed the crime
already specified, and lived IN open adultery Win
certain person whose name is unknown. The plain
Nf discovered the inhdeAty OF her husband, as she
alleges, some I'VE years ago. since which period she
has not lived with him. There two children, the
issue OF her marriage with defendant named Henry
Clay, aged Gbout thirteen years. Ella May, aged nine
years, and upon the foregoing state OF facts PLAIN
titi's counsel demanded Judgment for an absolute
divorce; that the care and CUSTODY OF the children be
awarded to his Client and that reasonable provi-
sion for her and Them DO made out Of the property
the deicndant admits the marriage, but denies
the charge OF adultery. He states In his answer
that plaintiff has habItuay neglected her children,
used vulgar and obscene language IN Their presence,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-10
BualescUe Wit.

The Manager Of the Brigade Of Blcaohed
Blonde Bariesaue Beauties Brousst Before
the Bar-MythoiOgy In the Metropolis.
suit has been commenced 10 the Court OF Com
mon Pleas, before Judge Brady, by q certain Dr.
Mack against Mr.. Henderson, manager OF the Lydia
Thompson buresque troupe, for indemnity for
services In writing various additions to the bur-
lesques on "Ixion' and "Ernaniu while the troupe
was engaged at Nibo's theatre, In this city.
The defence set up Is that the composition is
worthless ana was never used
An application was now made 10 put the case upon
the short calendar, II being sworn that IL would not
occupy more than an hour on the trial. Edwin
James, counsel for the defendant, opposed the
motion. The case, he said, would occupy al least o
day or more as the question involved was the
merits OF a dramatic composition which, a. II was
said localized the heather mythoi ogy and adapted
II to the tastes OF New YORK people" The Court
observed that the composition vas OF the poorest
kind and was too bad even for ordinary burlesque.
He adduced specimen as follows:-
Hold onl Such language ought not TO be your roles;
Arrsst me, like young FAX did Sam Bowles
This he said, was the "locallzing heather mythos-
oGy' with q vengeance.
The Court refused the order and the case will keep
it, place on the calendar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-10
COURT or SPECIAL SESSIONS.
before Judge Kelly.

oefore Judge Kelly.
The calendar contained thif:;s.tnzee cases. These
were all OF so unimportant character tsat tas en-
tire calendar was disposed Of in one h0ur-beinR as
Judge Kelly remarked, less than an average of two
minutes to each case. Several OF the prisoners how
ever, pleaded guilty, and Two cases, likely to have
occupied the court Tor some time. were adjourned.
-.r's.. A FRlENnIv QUARREL.
Frederick GSpperE, ! GernaaH. ~aS charged With
ds0rdefly conduct and assault In drinking saloon
in Eldrdge street. Geppert said that he met with
friend from California and that they had few
drinks together; he supposed he got rather tight,
and II he struck the complainant, George lllert, he
not aware OF IL. Illert said that he and friend
went into the saloon, when the defendant, who was
an entire stranger TO him, spoke to him IN an inco-
herent manner, and seeing he was drunk, llert told
him not to speak to bim Upon this defendant struck
him, throwing glass Of lager beer over his vest.
Fined fifteen dollars.
man named S'y Jekn 1Basilae IL Italian, was
brought up TO answer for rather 0 new form OF
cruelty TO animals. BaDtiste obtained possession OF
two cats, both OF which had been treated by him as
pets Tor some little time He was DESTROYS OF noting
the effect OF train OF cars and locomotive going
over them, and for the purpose OF judging OF the
effect he placed them upon the track when the loco
motive and cars went over them, crushing them to
motive for this act than that Of want0n cruelty he
was fined thirty dollars.
QUARREL OF TWO HOTEL SERVANTS.
Angelo BartinO and Thomas O'Gara were en-
rioyed as walters In an up town restaurant. They
mad quarrel, which resulted in Bartlno striking
O'Gara IN the back with frying pan and INJECTING
severe injuries. Fined fifteen dollars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-10

M" tohss Vets " A5oS-
TO THE EDITOR or rHE HERALD:-
VIII you let me say my say In adozen llncss You
WHY Then be u kaown, ! DO not object 10 islr
criticism honest opposition. 10 object 10 un,ass
attacks and dishonest insoence. Tor many weeks
and months past countless arrows OF literary malice
have been eyeied at me, and 1 have not spoken
until now. when the traditional last straw nxs
weighted Itself too heavily on me. and / CRY out.
The NeU York Ctixen and Round Tutit ia lie laAt
issue speaks OF me with al air " supegclous pfo-
confined Itself TO abusing me and mocxing ne. aud
vehemently belittng my book could AFFORD 10 to
SILENT but this last shot takes the gate Of prudence
from before my tongue" Therefore, now vuDncly
repudiate Gil or any connection with thai Journal
and positively deny IT. right 70 mention LAY name ~
OLIVE LOGAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-10
suasOGATs's COURT.

The Wills OF the following persons were admitted
to probate during the past week:--Samuel Miller,
Johann u. Jaeger, Ledia Hemenway. George Leecn,
Arthur Magee, Guy Wilson, Honora Dounelly, John
Leon Larmande Sebastian Mayor, John Quacken.
bush, Johanna O'Grady.
Letters OF administration were granted on tho
estates Of Henry Malleiy, diary Wilton, WoOlsey q.
Sterling, John Corcoran, George Lehman. Samuel
1ampoeii, Joseph a. Sanderson, Catnarine Fecner,
william Luxford, John Spirber, Charles Titus, John
Moves, Mary o'Nelll, Herman Rankin, Callahan
Mccarthy, Daaie Holiness James Watson Resale
Pike, Edward ID. Newton, Abraham Cole, Hezcxah
=. Chairman. John Cavanagh, James II. Fltzgerald
Thomas owens, William Raymond, Henry Wetzen,
Mary A. Burn, J0nn Conan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-10

the exposes that have been made OF those places
deserve 70 be Deggared. During the week some
TAI have been recovered through the karshaps
rom the Icense fsupean - foI'ows.Acsrs. Scs:
express wagons, rs; Vendors, Is; porters, 81;
drivers, 80; junk CARTS 81 junk shop, Il coaches 49,
dumRyenglnes, 8. Total, 663. For license fees and
fines imposed In several MINOR cases 1894 have been
co Elected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-10

Tomorrow the Atlantic and Athletic play at the
Capitoline, ana the Eckard and Resolute Of Eliza
beth, akthe Union grounds.
Tomorrow night the Empires meet at "The
STUDY
on Tuesday the Empire and orion and Gotham
and storm King, OF Cornwall, play at the Eyslan
Fields; Mutual AMI Bergen at the Union grounds,
ana Athletic and Excelsior at the Captons.
The stars have not recovered from their defeat by
the Mutuas Surfing, the Star scorer, was aroused
by roommate few mornings since, and was
asked. what time do you think II isD sixteen
.sixteen to six." laugh from the querist brought
John TO his senses, but the joke is Stirring one
SmQkos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-10
ATLANTIC.

Home s-Hoies, Ferguson,
Bases ON tcalied" balls-Eckford, Atlantic, 8.
Left bases Martin, !; Hodes /: Jewet 9; Wood
Pnkham, 2-Ecktord q Smith, /; Start, ?; Chapman, Il
Pike, 2-Atantc, o.
Fly caches-Aison, 2; Patterson, Martin, 2; Hodcs 2;
Jewett 8: Tracey, |; Wood, 4-Eckford, Is. Smith, j ;
Start il Chapmsn 81 Ferguson, J.; Crane, /; Zeten, 2;
Pike, 4-AtRntc, IL.
Base playful out BY Alison 4; Hodes Ii Wood 2-Eck-
ford TO- Start 8; Crane Il Pike l; Smith, Il Pearce, l.
Assisted-By Alison 8; Hodes, 4; Nelson, Ii Tracey
Wood BY Pearce, 4; Smith, 81 Zeslen, Pike Crane,
/; Start, l.
Run out-By Start, Assisted by Pesrcs, Ferguson l.
Out on fouls -Eckfori, 3; Atlantic 8.
Double plays-By Allison and Wood, Ferguson caught
the ny by Allison and Chapman return TO first base BY
Pearce, Crane and Start, putting Tracey and Wood
hit by the latter short hy Zetcln aud Pike put
ting out Neson the fly and Patterson return to second
base.
Errors In the fed-Rckford, 10; Atlantic, 10.
Umpire-Mr. Fian.y, OF the Mutual Club.
Scorers -Nessgs. Snonson and nelany.
Time of gauie-Two hours anI twenty nva minutes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-10
svrIl0S lGuaT--spGClAL TENN.
Decisions Rendered.
Rv Irlra Ianxq


BY Judge Jones.
Charles =. Cochra,t<et al Us. Harris s. KatzeR-
OaTp.-Motlon granted.
Helen G. SHE rs. The Baron Henri De Retire.
Notion Withdrawn.
Jacob Gree,ltree us. Samuel W. Rosenst0ct.-
Motion granted.
A6ljah Mann, m, Us. Le,cfs Curtis, Executor,
6C.-M0tion granted, without costs.
Mccullough Leld Company Us. John j. Qui1ln.--
Motion granted
Theophttus steer cs. Fity r. Puge.--Same.
F0rse Sdfttteis Us. The Western Union telegraph
EO7llroHD.-Motj0n granted ana commission Issued.
Proceedings Iii the meantime stayed.
oscar H0W et az as. Andreio c. Rust.--Motion
granted.
Moses Goodkind Us. Francis N. Odeu CO al.---
Same.
John J. Pn7b,fnh Us. Henry C. Dd,,et et al
Motion denied.
Francis Dofnese cs. Richard II. Alien Ct al
Motion granted and commission issued.