davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-02-05
YORK HERALD FRIDAY FEBRUARY s. l8es-rRIPLE SHEET

vet an omen question. That the latter may
not be satisfied with them all is highly probable from
the fact that he contends that returns OF $lOo00o
are made by firms which 1t Is notorious fact. have
81 900 600 900 in active use. TO ierret ou az
these cases the assessor VIII have ms nanus iui.'
but ne expresses it as his opinion that not one per
whom he thinks the statute includes In Lhe one
twentyfourth OF one per cent tax clause VIII escape
him.
In the midst or all the excitement relative to the
position which Mr.. Webster has seen ut t0 Ake tne
brokers seem TO entertain an almost incompfehMsn- en-
assessor lrst made it known that investigations
would be made into each individual case where COM
pliance with the law was refused n nc Wal Wan
street who told him candidly that they dinered
with him entirely to the legality OF his action put
tnay they were not only willing, but anxious thal m
vestigatlons should be Instituted provided they were
private. They were very politely informed tnat tneiI
anxiety would certainly not be disappolhteu' pu.
that the assessors office was public one, anu tnat
tie assessor couldn't exactly see why he should keep
the public the dark to the revelations, good or
bad. which would be made during The proceedings.
This decision al created great ferment on the
street, and seems 10 be the greas bugbear WIN
all the dealers in stocks. Why they should be
probably better than any other parties, can
most satisfactorily explain. AS the mater
alike VIII be OF very little il any avail with the
sor, and each individual who does not desire 10
make voluntary return, but prefers to undergo an
investigation into his business affairs, may rest
assured that his reasons for noncompliance with
the law as interpreted by Mr. Webster, win not be
kept fron the public.
delegation OF brokers left this city yesterday for
Washington where they are to call on Commissioner
Rollins, In order, II possible, to obtain from him a
decision averse 10 that made by Mr. Webster In
regard to the imposition OF the tax The latter it is
said is nothing loath TO leave the question between
himself and the brokers to be decided by the Com
whatever 1t may be. The brokers, on the other
hand, declare that II Mr. Rollins should go against
them they will appeal TO higher authority and
continue to appeal until they have exhausted every
EFFORT and be made legally to submit or triumph
The New York herald., 1869-02-05

wbea, was mer under fs demand for
sGs y Is x '
and white California private % sns s Corn % va, da and
sn bs sS, stsi
asi ofor old store and aaoat and sc soc for
msnd, .ie %arss: as drnsr closing 4, ise pa
,s Rss sss S sns Barley
barley mai. also dull and prices wsre nominal
steady Tue charernr business was extremely aule The
Ts ~ ss': :ns s0S % T. s
ton al Nd TO London LOCO bbls nenr a "a 3D. and per
a AND % is srcseasssr boxes iosssse
"A brig as TONS 70 the south side Cuba and back,
.S s6 ssrsy To- .ss M s,,,,.s :, ss
s ssa gsss & e spco q i'd oa
dom with petroleum cases. lid zoo tons Naples
@ ss
Plate with Aocoo feet lumber on private terms; ..,.
made of so bales. In Boston, at aic Bags were dull but
IariSs demand only moderate, and with free ar
rivals hs market vas nsas = former qq,cssS. ,ass 9s M
81 s'sy " III IS Is: sssr, bort DO. Sc. sSs - - ''
.ss from al s.ss o oS Says being s and price.
were s N favor Of The psreasser We and nd
ferior % common. &c. . lor.
HEsrrbsre were 70 sslss q any ds.crpcn reported n
DO for jas ass sss fSr ,;., s,.s o,,., r., .,,a,
sae.os US Ssis New Orleans disposed q At &c
saysa BE % e rshsiias si sds % c e svc
as S.Ss ssf ae sc s,css sss osss rao % s' & cSSa ~ do
Porto Rco 7o7 do. English Islands and soo bbls New Or
lenps -
NAVAL sroars.-Recslpis none. The market for spirits
tupentne duh and heavy though prices were no lower
incrchanahc and shipping lots being quoted At etc oc
No sales Of consequence were reported The
s: sss sSs csss ss s'S ss. sps s
NOT 4 q ga pale and q " n a u
do. do arrive 90 45 900 do. No. a ~ 10 loo do DO
Al "a and 2b do Mo- IL 70 ~ h OF Newbern tar ~
bn were sed q - Southern pitch was IN demand sales
oIIsLnseea remsnsd quic, but sm At 81 os q % IN
and barrels Other kinds dull and unchanged
PRovDioSs.Recepts, 60 bbls. beef, bgl do pork w
packages lard ~ do cut meas and vsa dressed hos The
business Ia pork light but the market was quite tm,
closing about az ss lor The ss,ss werc 7e g
bbs IN lots NJ $32 a SSl 70 for NESS vi % yS ~
for old do and &ys 10 for Western prime mess For future
mess ior March ana April Al aa 20 3s sellers option
Dressed hegs nru, ~ c ibc for Western and
steady Isss ne ss,ss being 10. bb a. si 81. for plain
with salcs u 80 ucrccs within the rxngc OF "!
3 vi for primo mess and 80 = ST for Indie 90.
Beef hama wee moderately scve, the saics being M bbls
~ t3s tA Cut meats wsrv N active demand aud higher.
The New York herald., 1869-02-05

the sales being 30 picked hams At &c., 500 do do
shouldefa 4c 50J picked hams for April delivery,
at tsc We quote Dry salted aud picked shoulders, <c
l4ac; smoked do, l5c lbsc: pickied hams lso slsc
Cumberland cut lsc Isc long clear, l7sc IKE, and
snort ro, Ic. Ike. The market for lard was dull and
scarcely 80 nrm. Tle sales confined 10 about 300
packages at isc. Ale for No. to prime steam and kettle
PErgoLgUM.-Cruds In bulk sought after and
tne market hrmer closing 1t nc The sales were $50
bbs n a2c and l5O do at 2c For refined the market
Inactive but strong S7c, with holders Offering sparingy
but hrmer closing a sc for standard white There were
sales Of 600 bbls 1t 3s 900 do for February Sc and
kIGECarolina firm at ec. 1ozc., but we heard Of
no sales OF moment.
suaARThe market for raw was quiet, but prices were
steady at Yesterdays, quotations. The sales were
sD1 hhds. at HE . l2sc. for Cuba and Porto Rico
we quote:Cuba-Inferior to common refining, l05xc.
liG.; fair 20 good do, nAc. H5sc; good 70 prime dor
s5ssry s ' ss good @ M iAd ms sns q
boxes. iohc Bc; molasses, hhds and boxes, 91c
s,ns1d.rS ,sr So,7 % 3 Ssc smSc do @ Sos y 70 to r. c
sos - Is - q: sS. sS wss Il Il & lss
grocery grades ike IKE Refined only moderately
active but prices were steady at BIKE lbac for hard
for extra G. The stock of to-day is follows 426
hhds., 1865 boxes, 1857 bags, and 263 melado.
sEEDBFor linseed the market continued moderately active
and steady There sales, to arrive Boson Of 900
bag per B. Fay at s. 25 (god) duty paid aud 900 do
were unchanged.
srEARIsE quiet but steady at is1Gc. 2oc hhds
and terces.
s. 10 Yns only moderately active and easier Sales
WHIsKsY.Receipts 52s The market though quiet,
was shade hrmer Sales 90 bbs Western at &c. paid
The New York herald., 1869-02-05

1t was reported by the COMMITTEES In the senate ana
in less than an hour went through the process OF
transcrrbing, and then through the House and into
the hands OF the Governor IL provides that from
and alter its passage the Board OF Directors shall be
elected one-lourth yearly, and each one shall hold
Olllce Tor four years. Why such haste was necessary
in enactug this law was not stated but II Is imagir-
ed that II Is TO foresau the New York and Erie IN
getting the control Of the Board by doing which
would be connecting link with the Pacific Railway.
The text OF the bill IS as follows:--
supplement to an act entitled 'sAn act TO provide
for the reorganization OF the Pittsburg Fort Wayne
and Chicago Railroad Company approved March
81, A. d. 1860 and to provide for classification OF
the Board Of Directors.
SECTION l. BE 1t enacted by the Senate and House
OF Representatives OF the Commonwealth or Penn
sylvania In General Assembly met, and 1t ID hereby
enacted by the authority of the same that 1t shall he
lawful for the Board Of Directors OF the Pitsburg
Fort wayne and Chicago Railroad Company by lot
or otherwise 10 So classify the members thereof that
0ne-lourh las near as may bel shall terminate their
0fnclal terms as directors at the first next annual
election and after being thus classified the stock and
bondnolders shall elect only the number OF the Board
OF Directors necessary to I'LL the vacancies created
by the expiration OF the period OF services fixed as
aforesaid.
The receipts for customs ana the receipts, pay
ments and balances at the Sub-TIeasury in this city
for the expired portion OF the week have been as
fOOwH.-
The New York herald., 1869-02-05
Projected Buildings.

The number OF buildings erected in this city this
year will be very large. Many now in course OF
erection and still large number projected. Tho
followi ng is a brief.description Of the plans ap
proved by the Superintendent OF Buildings, Mr..
James McGregor, since January 25. The aggregate
cost OF the buildings amounts to s52s, 100. num-
ber OF plans still awaiting the approval OF the
superintendent
Jan 26-5 buildings corner I'd and 6Oth st. brick
four stories tGs 3 houses zo1aa owners Cummings
Jan I'll building North river foot Of Desbrosses ST.
owner. New Jersey Railroad Company: cost $4,000
lot &69x4s building s76,ars5 owner, Gels; each
Jan 81 buildings, I'd and soth st. Philadelphia
brick stories and basement lot so5xs5 buildings s0x6o
Jan 2s6 buildings Goth ST. b6l n OF 9th av, brown
sone stories and basement lots lbxio buildings 5x5oo
owner, A Russell; cost each $4,000
Jan 2-l building is nv, 100 n " of 9Th st, brick,
stories and cellar 10. s5xloo building so1a5 owner Owen
Jan buildings No 43 East 10th st. two stories lots
soxe4s, buildings l4x65; owner Mcaahon; cost SsoJo
each.
three sores 100 52xi00 buildings 25xl01; Leh
samues Bro; cost S25,000
s%e o sc uans ss,ss
Jan asone building Of s4.h =. g y " Of % Az, brown
owner, T Farley cost $4,000.
Jan one building Of 54th ST. $50 OF 9Th av, brick,
two stories and cellar, lot 25xoo building 2'xss owner
Jan 2s-Foar buildings OF SD st. 100 OF 81 nv, brown
owner, T Farley COS, each sso,oJj
stone four stories lot soxlol building sosa owners Com
Jan 3U0ne building S0h ST. 215 fte 1h Az, Phiadel
pha brick three stores lot 5osl0o building 5orsl owners
Commissioners OF Metropolitan Police cost SSo,ooo
OmcinI vrrunsfcrs of RrnI Er~snse vcstrrslov
The New York herald., 1869-02-05

ATLANTIC City WASHED AwAY.-The Philadelphia
Age gives an account OF an excursion TO the seasore
at Atlantic C1ty, N. j., from which we learn that
about fifty feet OF the beach has been washed away
since last season. The White House has been
removed about 800 yards inland, and the lighthouse
will soon be washed away II steps are not taken
speedily TO arrest the progress OF the sea. There are
only 150 feet intervening between the lighthouse
and high water mark. When the lighthouse was
erected In 1857 II some 500 feet from high water
mark When the wind is from the northeast the
tide very high. and often the brick pavements
surrounding the lighthouse are hooded with water.
The New York herald., 1869-02-05

FLoUR AND GRAIN-Reccips s74 bbs -four, W do. and
$50 bags meal 90 m bushels 06i do oats There
was moment certainly for the better,
In the for State and Western four There was almost
no demAnd either from for export, and prices
were nearly California -four dull and prices
nomnny unchanged The sales were about 300 bbs
nj prices within range quotations appended.
Southern our slow sale and prices were heavy Tbs
saes only For our the market quiet
and heavy; sales 80 bbls. Corn meal IN moderately
steady In value the sales being 800 bb
The New York herald., 1869-02-05
i DENTISTRY.
. RrfrrCrAL cuEoPI

A RrfrrcrAL CHEorIAsrIC BONE TEETH INSERTED
over the od ones without metal rubber or porcelan
often wears trial The most sensitive teeth or
roots filled or built % without pain. Pr siGksMoNp pen-
tis tothc IWomens Hospital l,Aeo broso"Ays near s"sI
second street.
The New York herald., 1869-02-05

N AMILLETg DE ARoxA.-rHE ABOVE ARE Ac-
k rnowedred 10 be the finest Cigars manufactured in
Havana ard having contracted BY me- offer for sAlo
Al complete assortment OF The various sizes also
4 general assortment Of other approved brands
O. w. rABkR. ~ Beaver ssvrsl
The New York herald., 1869-02-05

COMMERCIAL REPORT.

THURSDAY, Feb. l-6 n.
CofrER-Rio was In demand. but heard OF
tions. at last quotations Other kinds
stii continued rule dull and nominal.
1890 baies. The market for this staple
continued active tho demand being chiefly for speculation
and export further advance Of nc. in prices esab
ishcd sales 7O47 bales including s4 specu
laon 5 for export ss3 for spinning and 275 in transit
For future delivery the sales were iddng
March and April at 291c, and 200 do do, for March, a
.9c. the market cosne quiet, but rm We append the
closing quotations.
The New York herald., 1869-02-05
Died.


BAuEY.--Suddenly on wednesday morning. Feb
ruary g. CHARLES BAILEY In the I2d year VI ms age,
son-in-law OF the late william II. Plnkney.
The relatives aud friends OF the fam, are invited
to attend the funeral this friday afternoon AT Two
O'Clock, from st. Marks church. corner oil seconu
avenue and Tenth street. -
BRowNE--Suddenly, OF heart disease FANNIE
MORGAN wife OF VIM. 4. Browne, In the Soth year OF
her age. III
Friends OF the family are invited to attend the
funeral this Frdayl Afternoon, at TWO o'clock rom
the residence OF her sister Mrs. John r. Grant, bed
ford avenue, ninth house south OF Myrtle avenue,
BIuM.-on Thursday. February 4, SARAH BLUM,
eldest daughter OF Alexander and Clara Blum, aged
years and months.
the funeral win take place this FRIDAY, morning,
at ten O'Clock, from the residence OF her parents 90
West Thrty-sixth street.
BIIIs.-0n Thursday, February 4, JOSEPH 3. BILLS,
Notice of funeral in saturdays and Sundays
Herald.
BLArcHFoRp.--ln this city, on Wednesday, Febru-
ary g. after short illness, HENRY 8. BLATcHF0Rp,
OF Cincinnati, Ohio, In the 46th year Of his age.
Funeral services at No. 119 East Twelfth street,
this Frdayl afternoon, at two O'Clock The remains
will be taken to Cincinnati for nterment.
CLAPp.-On Thursday, February T. CLARA H., In
FAINT daughter OF Henry B. and Sarah +. Clapp, aged
II months and - days.
The relatives and friends OF the family are invited
70 attend the funeral from tue residence OF her
The New York herald., 1869-02-05
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.

Activity still continues to be the feature OF the
real estate market and the attendance at the sales
shows abatement Of the interest in transactions
OF this character. Yesterday was again a busy day
In the auction mart, the offerings consisting OF
valuable improved city property and Brooklyn, Pat.
erson IN. J.) and Cassons Point (Westchester
county unimproyed property, all OF which sats-
iactory disposed OF, as will be seen by the parJicu-
lars given below.
We notice, interesting to real estate owners In
that neighborhood, that bill was introduced into
the State Legislature on Wednesday by Mr.. Porter
"to direct part OF the CrOton aQueduct between the
southery side of 1l3th street and sOuthery side or
Nineythird street, this city, to be discontinued,
and empowering the CrotOn Department TO build
brick stone conduit for water beneath the grade
OF the avenue"
This Is the same measure OF which we gave notice
some weeks since. The obvious justice and indeed,
necessity of the Improvement permit Of no doubt
respecting its passage.
The New York herald., 1869-02-05


building thsrson Maiden fame ana ,S a:.:s ~ 'front.' Gs
The 10. .nd With the SU four story brick store heso
No. ls Cedar street. in the q the above; io. 7s
rhs q .a Viz s four oy English
sSps ASSss % st ssS !. on ss
y q 81 ~ ~ soS:s i . y ~ . = essssa:
TMoSd. can remain On
"a .na : as
:. s 3 @ assp ss ssS Sduss aas o ss s fixtures are
thereon. situate o. he q sad 9 900 sia woisa
% &. @ Sou,s sas w and ' 10
ss: Of 81 : $50 oi Sd each, i;ioS being '.s..
the Lexington when extended, EACH $500
~, o. - aa BY amnscREs 1Ec (, b son s Asp 900 60
;ss,Sss q = ss:s
@ Ss Spss. 4 y: 81
rear rear s q s n: :: tssa1s
q the above, fronting 2Ssh g. 10 wide and
s Deep his s = in fee and gives the property ooo
as S1ooKIys Fl 5 Johnson xsp
10 lots on Crown and Montgomery sts each S0xlO 200
~ 4 from Utica AZ, each lsS o
aoss zsnsic ~ Boulevard % 4 from Brook
a. AZ and 81 Andrew:
Slots on Atlantic sy boulevard. between Albany and
Hudson avs each 20x99, each 976
each Saioo, each. b.. 1000
lots, OF Atlantic Albany av and Pacific st,
lots Nxl00 inside lots 2xl0J each. l,lW
PATERSON N " PRoPERTY-BY THE SAME.
lots corner North 7h Clinton Sta 25x10O, each SO
lots Temple and North 7h str same size each 20
lots opposite, size, each ............... 10
Is 'front.' North 9th st between Clinton and
Temple sts same slze each -. -
80 entire block, bounded by North 9Th st. North 9Th
Est, Clinton and Temple Sta, same size, each %
Is entire block, bounded by North 9th and 7th ss,
IVAN Wrinkle and Temple st, size each. 90
IL Of Temple North 9Th and North 9Th ss,
lots Burhans nv, North 9th 81, each %
wRsTOHEsTEg COUNTY PRoPERTY-BY a. y BLEEcKERs
Cisssons Point lot No 2400 acres, per 600
Classon'a Point lot IL 4sOlOO acres per acre. $50
Classons Point lot "a 81 100 acres $50
Classon's Point lot 49, 32OO aeres per 140O
Classon's Point lot 85 sS400 acres per 626
Clas sons Point lot 36 s00 per 1,S0
ORANGE COUNTY, NJ. r., PgoPYRTy-BY JAMES NJ. MILLER
One paper mill, with water power; aiso boiler house,
engines and fixtures all in good order together
with dwellings, situate at Salisbury, Orange county, -
n " w. 1000
The New York herald., 1869-02-05
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


CAssIDy-SHrNMIS.- S.--On Thursday, February 4, by
his Grace Archbishop McCl0skey, AMBROSE - CAS-
siDY 20 EMMA, daughter OF William Shimmln all OF
this city.
HuRLBuT-CHlLDs.-O wednesday, February Q, by
A. HURLBUT. Jr., to ELLA L., daughter Of Charles NJ.
Chlds all OF this city.
MAGiNSIs-TwEEp.-0nw wednesday, February 3,
at Trinity chapel by the Rev. j. III. Price, JOHN H.
MAGINNis, OF New Orleans, to LIzzrE c. second
daughter Of Hon. William M. Tweed. OF this city.
John Goodman, EDMUND b PosT to CARRIE 4. KTSG
daughter OF Alfred II. King, all OF this city.
PURDy--ACKEN.-0n Tuesday, February 2 Mr. b.
No cards.
SAUSDERs--M Thursday. February &
Shackleofrd II. d.. assisted by Rev. ID. v. M. John
SON. ID. d., Rev. ERAsTus HUNTINGTON SAUNDERS,
of New London, Conn., to ANNA MARIA, eldest
Ny.
The New York herald., 1869-02-05
MEs AT TIE KEW YORK Stock excl,y;:.

Since Jan. ..sie,7ss,o5l s1o,57s,na sI4,777, 10
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-01-28
Kilbou1n's Store, .. :.
 e- .glf0s ia'ttaf As@aes5s efs O nI c D MI O E1 E 1

| Now the railroad war hs come Co an end l And the people are bound to be in bon ds Let all you, goodly footsteps daily tend, To the Cheap Store close by the depot ponds; Bring all your friends, don't forget single ] |, For there's the cheapest bargains under the sun Bring the Lame we've power make them walk. Bring the dumb, our prices will make them talk Bring the blind, ,0ui nice goods will make them Bsing the deaf, our great spell shall make them free.
 Bring your wiie-don't fail to learn how a lit- tle. pelf, ... .G...ss x ...... -a. ;. Will bring away the goods from Kilpourn's shet.
 Three speoiai bargains offer 10 you all, lL To see them good friends. don't iail to call And first have pile of shoes
 Bought of the Bankrupt Jews, .<" I'll sell them for half their cost. .... .s3 ;. And pity the maker that has lost.
 The pile is worth $2,C00, just, .' I'll take one half; don't ask for trust. And next the Flour trade wants word. Though cries for bread are seldom heard.
 Just fifty barrels in week are bound to go; And every plice and kind keep, you know
 lis cash I'll have, for trust is dead, Wien Flour is made up into bread. a' And third. cold weather has come ct last, With snow and ice and chilling blast; So in good kindness am not 10th, ..'a To sell you cheap your heavy cloth. ..-., ... If one can get good buncombe Satinet, For fifty cents yard, why need he fret? '.' Yea more. good fine cassimeie, each yard, For just, one dollar. Who would not be bard? All kinds keep and sell them very cheap, have mighty heap, with prices never sleep, And last to end this punning, .tsa llsatE Il add a little dunning
 Do you owe me. Will you pay?
 If you do, pray don't say nay. To be brief the subject isn't funny, .... :. Good friends I'd like little money.
 Yours 'ruly, D. c. KILBOURN. ''
 . ..2 of "Cheap Grocery Fame.
 l.ichfed Station Dec. 1868. l2 If
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-01-28

A MT. Nicoll makes certain statements which will cause disquiet around many breakfast tables He says every spoonful of the damp, raw sugar, which is in such common use for sweetening coffee, is alive with vermin. !, He thinks the number of these vermin in a pound of the sugar in question, cannot be less than 100000! In
 the process of refining, Mir. Nicoll tells us,
 these verdin are efectually extirpatcd. At all events the "yermin'' don't seem to have hurt anybody. .Father, ''said a pedantic son, at home, in college vacation, as his sire was munching cheese, s'don't you know that at every movement of your jaws you cule?" Possibly" replied the old far mer, fnu1nching 9,1 away; ."'but if hey can
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-01-28
ANNUAL STATISTICS.

THE AMERICAN YEAR Book AND NATIONAL,
 REGISTER for. 1869, Published by o. D.
 Case of Hartford, Conn.
 The above work, being volume of five hundred and four pages will be issued in February next. It is-a complete refer ence book of American Statistics, and con tains, also, much valuable information re ]. garding foreign countries. We give few extracts to show the nature of this most valuable work: :,.;4.. f,.t5 4 TF
 1AsTRoNoMIcAL DEPARTMENT. ,.
 We give single one of the many Astro- nomical tables, giving the diameter revolu- tions &c-, of the sun and principal planets, in condensed, form:
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-01-28
zA -srs -f V E. s- Ais
 nlisfellanp..

 Madame Parepa- Rosa has the reputation of being good natured, inoffensive lady, but, as Widow Bedott observes, we all have our tribilations." A Vermont town aequir- ed new opera-house last month, and the great artiste was engaged for the opening night. Unhappily, one of the clergymen of the town disapproves of concerts. This reverend gentleman appointed g prayer meeting for the same night, and remarked from. his pulpit that ts' it would be the greatest interest to him to see who of his people stayed away from the meeting. !" Not content with this demonstration, he engaged MT. Philip Phillips to sing in his church on the evening of the second con- cert, and contributed poem to the local newspaper. We reprint single staf1za. The title, we believe, is " Parepa's Concert and the Marriage Supper of the Lamb :''-- q Is that garment e'er woven s'oa'< 's ,f
 Of pleasures of earth, . | ,aSsi,ia Of scenes of the theater, II II es,aG3
 Or in the halls of mirth? -n-alih3
 No, no! that endless concert, A'a9.s'5H
 Of artists, whose fame, ~ ., ,,,''.'''' Times trumps, are, ever, too base,
 To utter their name; .di Go s4osa Whose sweet songs and whose singing, Far richer shall be, al.a@ e..I .fa2l Than Parepas Ser sing, with " a,,ftla
 Their best melody. 1@'l" 1''s''' That concert of happiness @9Hae = eor None ever partake -1 zai .i.aa5yul 1 Who forsdke not al, ALI, here, .ta si eli st.a. For Jesus sake ..s.4.t
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-01-28

ToILAND CouNTY,-A curious islander case. was up before justice court in Gov entry, on Saturday. January 12thl George 70. Kingsbury charged Miss Lizzie Murphy with writing two slanderous letters about him. one to his wife and one to Mir. 4Hol- land, in which she said every thing but good, with the intention of injuring his. character. The case Yas brought before g. ", Esq, but did not come to trial, Miss Lizzie, by advice of her counsel, having the fine and costs l$19 "A, and signing "a paper stating that every word she had writ
 ten or said against Kingsbufy was falsc!.1 a'