davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-03-02
ST. MARY'S BEACON
pUsIRzso gvxay fzrsspAY ~
JAEES 8. Downs.

Tssss ov sssscsrsTsos. Per assum 10
Be paid within s;r nsaths. No Subscriptions
gill &c received for . shorter peried than ak
noptks and no paper TO be discontinued until ali
srrearasa are paid sxrspt II the option Of the
PE6lisher.
TssEs - kpvssTIrss.-7s cents per square
for The frst insertion and SO cents for every sub
ssqrsss insertion. Eight lines o. less constitute
ssersrs. Ifthe number Of insertions be Lot
marked or ths advertisement, Il win be publish
ID tst:i forbid, and charged accordingly A
liberA! deduction made 70 those who advertise
b the year
Co;nU:nnicstiens Of . personal character will
be cha.gsd. At the same rates - Advertisements:
obituaries over ten lines in length will bs charg-
Cd At the rate of SO esns per seu.:..
All communications for publication must be
accompanied with ;he real name of the author,
or no attention viii he paid TO them The real
name OF the arthor will no: be published unless
desired, but We cannot consent 10 insert commu-
nieations unless We know TIE writer
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-03-02
How A CAMEL GOES TuRoroa THE Fl

How A CAMEL GOES 1HRoroH THE ETE
cF NEEDLE-The passage from the New
Testament. '.It is easier for camel" +"
etc.. has perplcxcd many good men. who
have read literally. In oriental cities
there are in the large gates small and very
low apertures called mctaphorically nee
dies eyes" just ss we talk Of windows on
ship board as bulls eyes." These en-
frances are too narrow for . camel to PASS
through in the ordinary manner even il
unloascd.. When loaded camel has to
pass through one of ,hcse entrances il
kneels down. its load is sremoved. and then j,
shufies through on iss knees. s.Tcacr-
day." writes Lady DUFF Gordon from
Cairo. ~ saw . camel 60 through The
ere Of needle. that -. the Ion archcd
dcor Of an inclosurs. He nust kssel,
end bow HE hssd. 70 creep tbroseh; and
shus shs rich msn must hunbIs kaassh
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-03-02
r. The Admin Mich, 7;u., .r,

~ The Admin (Mich.) Times ssys
that recent case Of assault was tried In
that city. on which SIX jurors voted By
ballot. Juror No. I. voted "No cose OF
action No. 2 voted "Salt and battery,
Second Decree :" No. 3 deemed the pris-
ouer Guilty Of salt; No. 4 decided Tiers
was ''no action Of caus;" No. S voted u
assault and Basory;" while No. 6. de-
cided the prisoner .'Gilsy Of an . s,ls
only." -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-03-02
Professional Cards.

vVV'IE u,dera gned. At,orEevs At Law and
y soliei'orstn Chsneery, have. thrs Ord day
afJuiy, lSe6. formed a ';opar,nershir IN IN
and stvie of CrmbsS Downs They vii rsar.
y. in the Countv of Saint Nary's and the sd
oiuins Counties, ard IN the Court % Arrerls
E>nec,sl attention will 5e paid To rhe collection
oFc'sirs against individuals. the State, or tho
GCve-nmsrt.
References gwen. when required. Address
C,nhs 4 Downs, LeonardiG an, q. o.. S.
M,ry's County, Msryi-rd.
RoEERr e.. COMBS
JAS. s. DOWNS.
Ju..y S, l66e-ly.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-03-02
Ne,c Millinery. Fancynnd Dress
Goods, Cio0ks, Ious, etc,

which she "a prepared TO sell at very small
advance for cash. Her entire stock. havirs
h-en purchased under favorable cirenms,sn
ees and at prices approaching gold rates,
she believes tina, the ladies Of -. Marys
will hnd il 90 their interest to give her n
esil bei,re purchasing elsewhere. Deeply
grateful to her friends and the pubic !Cr
she encouragement she has received in her
business heretofore. her ehiri study and 60
lie tcs.e in the future will be to outain and
deserve its continuance.
Nov -. ls7o-tE.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-03-02

r. A popular writer says: at is IS
absurd TO spend ones life in hcarding up
millions Of wealth. which the pcssessor can
never enjoy. As Il would De 10 collect and
lay up 10 store house &C. 600 mahogany
chairs which were never intended to be
used for the furniture Of apartments. or
SO. 600 pairs Of trowsers which wore new
Or intended 10 Be vorn.s
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-03-02

~ A man named Butler hsving bssn
commissioned ~ msjor-geDeral ofths Fla
rida militia. the Legislature Of that State.
both houses concurring, unanimously pas
sed an act changing his bapsismal name to
Benjamin r.. and making an appropria-
ton OF % cents TO provide him sith ! set
OF pewter spoons s.iar -.s.-.-.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-03-02
Quick S.le. Smsl, rod,s .

MISS IRENE FUaCK. having removed
Avn her .tGre to the baildinc formerly oc-
eupi,d BY Messrs. Vile & Frrd. respectful
ly irtorm. her friends and the public. thai
she !, provided with a fuIl and Carefully Sc
lecled stock OF
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-03-02

An Iowa woman adrersises tor . kus.
ban6-sAoosy no object. muss ke healthy
end wiling - work - -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-03-02
Law Co-Partnership

Tire undersigned. ATTORNEYS .t Law and So
Iicters in Chsncery. have this Is, dsy Of De-
eeulher, 1869, associated themselves 20 practice
their procession under the name and style Of
BLAkasTONE d MORGAN.
They will practice in ST. Mnrv's and tho I'd
Joining counties and in the Court of A ppesls
Special ard prompt sttention will be paid TO
the collection of claims. One OF both ca, a.
WAYS be found at their Office Ia Leonard Town.
address Blackstone i Morgan, Leonard Town
p. u, ST. Mary's County, Nd.
JAMES r. BLACKSTONE,
JOSEPH r. MORGAN,
Dee. ., lsse-d
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-03-02
HORNE & GREENWEIl.
Baiiders and Contractors.

n hE undersigned have catered into c.
partnership ss Rsiidegs And Ccn,rse-
tor.. and are prepared to execute all demands
in their sine OF business that may be made
upon them with promptness. at reasonable
rate. aaa in workmanlke manner.
GE0kG EHORNE,
TH0S. q. GREENwEi.L.
s Leonard Tewp.
.e Nd.
xsseA o. Is.e-r. a
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-03-02
JAS. ii. s. GIBBONS,
COMMISSION NERO HAN1
GRAIN,
for the salsof
TOBACCO,

for the sale OF
TOBACCO,
GRAIN,
&C.,
NJ. so Light Street Wharf. baltimore,
Gives personal attention to ,heinspeetior
ofTobacco. wiz make prompt returns, and
Ali orders with dispatch.
march 10. iSss--ly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-06
CIVIL NOTES.

In The United States District Court, yesterday,
the suit Of Farley NJ Mathewson, FOR $500 damages
against the ,teamg d. 8 Stetson, hbeled for running
into the schooner j. +. Abel, was begun.
In consequence of the continued term OF tho
Court Of Oyer aud Temner during the week eomheno-
ing Monday Jan. 9. the supreme Court CIRCUIT VIII u"
adjourned from to-day until The 10th at IL r. H.
The Beald will case was heard Yesterday.
hefore surrogate uutchngs Mrs Eliza Smith daughter
q, the DECEASED testified as to various acts conmea
G thc tetaor which induced many OF his friends 10 re-
gard him a. insane.
In the Supreme Court Circuit, yestcl"a!, oe-
fore Judge Van Brunt, suit was brought 10y poi iuA
- ., ,,.,r az c,, fronn DR. Hodges, of West Thirty
second 81 for the death OF his wife, through te oO'or
oneged incicienoy ana neglect The evidence SNOW co
H. in AUGUST last Mrs. MunrOe gave hrth To cilld
,nd after The birth the doctor went home AbCnt an
h"nr later second child born, but before the eocor
ii rrrn he woman died. TIE Court, or the evidence
submitted ~ the paCtf held that no malpractice "as
shown aud directed q verdict for the detvuuahi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-06
ARFAL ESTATE AGENTS AUTHORITY.

in February last, Henry A. DarTin, ress
estate agent Staten Island advertised house for sale
and told jeremiah Brcsnahan, who wished to buy, that
the sale to dispose Of property belonging to lady
ard that he had fun and entire control Of IT, Anaement
in writing entered into Sir. BFesnahln paving 500,
and Mr. Darrn contracting 20 cause the premises 10 be
conveyed TO him. two months after for 81 900 Tn house,
in fact belonged 10 Geo. Freyer. who testified that he
told Hr D3r1n sell it, but afterward, before the con-
tract with Brcsualan, Withdrew the authority aud re-
fused TO convey BIesnahaD. The latter, to day
fgleed upon, went to Darrin to complete tie
purchase but, failing to get tho deed, AID
having learned that Frcyerwas the the owner he eaid
would not have the house. aud demanded back the 500
D8rrn refused to return II, saying th9t AT ne te the
agreement was made, he mad verbal authority rom
Froyer 10 SELL and he wanted BIeSnahan 10 wait until
DarTfn could compel Freycr by legal process 20 make
conveyance Bresuahan brought suit against Darn Tor
conversion Of the money. on the trial, before JUSTICE
Quinn, counsel for Darrin commended that the coiIacs
being that Darn should the premises T. be corr
veyed t0BreSnahGn the latter must wait until TIE resuls
of suit brought 10 compel Freyer 10 execute decd ava
that at any rate there conversion Of the money!
40 that the plaintiff could not recover. Judge Quinn
gave Judgment for the plaintiff, holding that DarriH
wing stated that the sale the pUpose II closing
up ladys estate and not having disclosed ne raLc OF
he owner, when fact, lac lived in the village tie
money wac obtained under false representations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-06
JUAN BAUTISTA TOpCTE.

The following sketch of Admiral Tonetc, the
successor OF Gen. Prim IN tine Government of SPAIN ia
taken from article called CastilGn Days." i'll Tic At
IoaGc Monthly for January, by Col. John Hay:
Next TO Marshal Prm is Admiral Topcte, the brave and
maghanmOus soldier Who opened 20 the eXlcd Generals
the gates OF PAIN and made tie revolution possible IL
the senseess outrage perpetGted upon the Generals
Of the Union Liberal aJrestnR aud exiiBg them TO the
Ion When still later, tie Duke and Duchess OF Mont
peuscr were sent out Of SPAIN Admiral IOpete was
charged WIN the auy OF conveying tnem 10 fOftu-
gal lie came back 10 his post at Cadz the deter
mined enemy OF the late Government and the
earnest partisan II MOntpenSer. In this scandal
Gus town improper motives are Of course attributed
10 al public But IL is enough 20 look In the frank,
bluff face OF TOpete 20 sec nat ne ls man much more
ca sv Influenced by gencgtu rTses than by any hope
~ oaiu He is no uOhjir.,. he has clear reyOlu-
tiOiary perceptions. He Is bgoted adheIent OF the
gate rulers. He saw decent citizens outraged and
banished by the caprice Of power. lie went WIN ms
whole soul into the conspiracy That was To rght TINS
wrong not looking for beyond his honest and chValTOus
nose. The conspiracy was conducted ny, PIlu WIN
wonderful secrecy and skin eud, a. y fortune had
grown tired Of batng him. the most rchaiKaDie IncA
favored all his combinations. lie ana Heffho ana Dce,
from thcirfa distant eXes, arrived the same night on
hoard TOpee's gsip ia the Bay Of Cad2 and the next
morning the band that played the forbidden Hymn OF
bon dynasty with its Lively vibrations; kaus horns are
As good az ried when the walls arc ready 10 IAN
Topete has preserved his consistency unSutted ever
since He ieit the Cabinet when the canddture OF the
Duke of Genoa resolved upon, ana only returned
upon the express provision that ne cane u, us an a
bereut of MOnponsiCr He has refused Ofs decOfa
t0ns or promotions He has fought all u" advances
which have been made ia the way OF religious liberty,
and proved himself on all occasions true t!ehu, true
Cafi0lic and the most honest and awkward OF p0lt-
Clans The caricatursts are especially roma OF nm,
usually representing MN NJ Jolly Jack ldi win Iai
noun and pOrteniOus sbirtcOaIs and vast spread OF
White duck over the sheets. La Idcd gently had
an Irresistible sketch, representing the gbSmt Admiral
as an Aeturian nurse WIN dul 3D' iyug IN her cDpa
cous boso bearing an abspJd unlikGness 10 the Duke
nj Mont neueier,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-06

tho heart and lungs and this again rests for s basis on
tho constitution OF tho atmosphere and mo tension OF
mans moral and intellectual constitution, AID al tha IS
highest in his nature, IL vitality linked 70 tnoee os %
Ent mia link Of connection OF the mind OF man with
the universal order has another interesting aspect We
have that IL Il frrt question or physlooSc Po
siDilties-hrs an organ o. a9us, ] enginery; hut
when consider the makeup OF INC inu i'' ~
that Is the psychological problem on lls @ md
whole universe Ia again equally Involved MAJ, sttiu1 1
In the midst OF the scheme tho most imlcsSiD1 va ~
material things His senses are channels iof tougb the
basis out OF which the special senses dr ai
Sb sog rs yeI be sense Of taste relates
TO objects in the liqulform state me ohat tte
with gaseous exhaatiOns which come In conact Tit ~
the nerves of SMELL These three senses gre reaou ~.
the three forms of matter solid liquid aud gaseous ana
take In the universe in this threcfod aspect In au
dtlon or the action the Of hearing, We are no.
30 much occupied with matter with pure moon bae
IL ia when we rise to the visual that we become
liberated from the material NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. i III I'M
planet and put into relation with the univere ~
pressions are the finest and most ethereal it fbo
that we experience, and contrast huohbii{, W. arse
coarser and more stirring pulses OF the al.oy GO be
Tho sense of hearing is more Immediately related 70 tn
emotions, that of sight 10 the ihteeo. ~ evcite
speech stir US powerfully by resonance ana me
ment Of yonminous and massive feeling but u Il ony
for the present Luminous sensation, on the o1he ]
ssing in IFS efcs We weary oratorio but never
OF fine spectacle Besides the trans u 9rnly asso
derived through the eye are by Tar the NOS nrt The
eiated together and remain longest IN inc neoly and
in fact "a SENSE tuut CIV. ., or
30 lar do these 90 In the mental process wa" nj
Inauguration is recognized az 1gda a ct v,ties
Bat how are these effects brought about nay san
that sirius exerts control overall h TS
and there and deconposes them chemically. b1t We
now ind that IT has higher and more speGl. IeIlUn
~ life and to the highest element OF fc-the nervous
sru, Is linked dramatically to the constitution Oh heive
pulp It's radations break the pulp down III tnr ret
and hus furnish the first conditions OF VISION Ins Io
forces thai bind the stars TO the earth are not Ohy
attraction of grayitation, heat and Chemical
when Sirius oversets the equilibrium OF cells OF u,e
rena, it is but the first step OF dlscharee ,o
brain along the nerve lines, OF which consclousn.ss
becomes result Stars at extremity OF the syn ,
are counted by hundreds OF miOns the cells anu W. -,
at fine other Extremity are also counted by lnuitu vi
millions while the eosmca impulses gathered 10 .o
by the agency of discharge FURNISH css'ilo
conditions OF mental action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-06

leave N with and baggage hui With the condition po to ,
against Germany dalne three months ~ The , d ,ot h,,s
SANCTIONED The treaty - peace =,
AmSaf md rc5sb.s ofier at lyons Nsnele, Toulouse &c
lastly sri Iosi,siaulns the arnsiee me u,an .to
had proclliinei and organiitd ID, Republic" - .,,,t
Gated 70 Marshal Bazae. who gave ms adhesion 9 u;
hut stipulated Tor such large powers TOT ilse hun VI
such character, that the Regency, or Iather te I nc
tatOTship, would really have belonged 10 MatSha "a
zanc raj her than the Empress. The provisional au
hcsiCn Of Bazaine brought 20 versailles ny zen.
BOYER and the conditions made by Marshal Ba1aine
were accepted at Versailles ana Cen Boyer left for En-
gland with the object Of obtaining the sgnatMo
Of the Empress Regent 10 treaty already drSSd
10 conclude the negotiation. During SO hours the I'm
press firmly refused to put her signature To tue uocu
nen but very late in tho night, overcome by fatigue
and exhaustion, she coded 10 the strenuous 5
of those surrounding her, and signed the treaty au
there TO exercise that pressure she had been uapu "
resist, Immediately took leave OF her Inc Enp,';ss
left alone and to her own reflections repShteuh com
signed the treaty; and, learning in the morning tat pon
BOYER had not yet taken his departure, she sent or nm
and again asked to look ut the treaty under the pref
It ia said Of rectifying mistake In the copy sue ~
kept Boyer gave IT to her, and she then tore IL III
pieces and dismissed the General. ,,.,o .oo,,
gen Boyer returned 10 Metz and the capltulaton took
place two days after his return. During these neBo
tons Marshal Bazaine had absained from n,Ans M!
serious attempt To break the blockade, anu hau @
sted all his provisions, fearing that should lne y
suffer from want of food, his popularity wouIu naso
been dimnished-a popularity he was DESTROYS "a P'o
serving in view OF the anticipated Dictatorship.
The writer Of this communication says that the above
facts have been well authenticated in Madrid and ADDS
that the change of resolution the part Of the Empress
after having signed the treaty, was caused by aust
of Bazaine's character, By his weknown AMBITION ana
by the care he had taken to spuate for such exorbaht
powers for himself The Empress Is reported 10 nave
said: have Just brought dishonOrupon myself Win
ont any profit whatever for Bazaine would very soon
expe ne AGAIN with my son. and Keep the "hoo power
fnr bfmeolf"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-06
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
THE SAN DOMINGO COMMISSION.
THE OFFICERS AND ARMAMENT OF THE uNiiEi
STATES PRIGATE TENNESSEE.

THE OFFICERS AND ARMAMENT OF THE UNITED
STATES FRIGATE TENNESSEE
Tho limited States frigate Tennessee, 20
Guns vras mt IN commission Yesterday at tho Brooklyn
Nayy-Yard for o special cruise to San Domingo WIN
Roard nj Commissioners from the Government iho
Tenneaee wes originally constructed for fast crsng
nm, has een greatly altered since her first trial TRIP
rour boers have been taken out large coabunkefs on
her berth deck have been removed, and hght spar
deck has been added She Of the largest sps
I'm our navy and will probably prove clipper un"er
sail and make fair speed under steam alone.
The ceremony Of placing ship In commission u SIM
marine guard being drawn up on the port slue anu o
ran;at proceeds TO read his orders from the Navy De
nartmenf 10 assume command When he concludes tue
Execntiye Officer OF the Yard Capt Woolsey turns
over the ship To him, ana tue mug anu P.ntt AZ
hosed to the music of the Marine band anu the Sp
declared TO be In commission. Capt. W. G Temple per
formed the ceremony yesterday In the presence oi os
OF his officers, number from the Yard ana Por
ZION OF the sailors The crew will number over tOo on
this cruise. The following Is list Vi h ING Vn0o' VIM
have reported for duty;
Cptn william O. Temples Lieutenant Commander and Executive
Oncer w Hayward; and i,
Lieutenant Wallace Graham Hrst Lieutenant OF hsnnes fsane
webster Msste Frank w Neal Abbott Pos, Engs Ds Ps
Mitchell surgeon Jane, Mchss,sr Passed
fGs S.JS e. SsTecms f Srt
Msyee Charles HcConne Second Assistant Engneer Edward
g. Alien: salmake Francis Boon Gunner Thomas r. 'ehsOe V
| penter W. D. Toy Boatssah Charles H. Mil'er
The shin win not be ready her In ess than six
days but every effort will be made 10 get hef speeuy
ready to proceed to Hampton Roads where me COMMITS
sopers are TO Join her by February IT, Coal is now go
ing board; her armament Ia in position ana st9lt
will DO received In day or two Her battery c0hslso
pvoted the spardeck two 9lnch two To- PUuuSS 90
rifles and 60pounderI rifle, together win Two
FOUNDER rhed Dahlgren's howzers on inc Si
and poop, making q guns In al. inc IehhoSsoo wiz
| return about the middle or March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-06
MARSHAL BAZAINE's NEGOTIATIONS.

Subsequent to the surrender OF Metz Mar
shall Bazane was charged with having negotiated win
te Germans for the restoration Of the Bopaparcs, and
the Republic placed price his head as guilty OF
treason The foo~ing from the HdepcHdontdeS Bdsses'
PgrlnlS r. the latest evidence on the subject II pur
ports 70 be information communicated from Madrid re
yclling the whole matter"
Immediately after ti" Capim'non of 9edln and me
IL tbe Emperor the draft Of treaty Ola the following
bases: H..
,oufg and ps m Alacei u ifgt 81" 'e'
IL s's oE H., end The 'an'l hh'I' ct IL"
rress Ihr treats 70 br rit.f h., the 'hs'r '' i -
ttc I ch o 90 col,cl ID "a mons Tie AlIp. % lc it u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-06
We statement Of fires, loss.
TIE KINGS COUNTY BOARD or SUPERVISORS
ITS ABOLITION PROPOSED.
The Kings County Board Of SnperylsOTs met

The Kings County B0aru OF SUPERVISORS MT
Yesterday afternoon and recognized for 1871 by reflect
ing VIM J. Osborne Chairman The onlylnew appoint
ment made by the Board was the substitution oil Brian
Densey for Capt Crozier Keeper Of the Sixteenth
Ward Arfnory This change opposed by Supervisor
Wills OF the sixteenth Ward, the ground that All the
regiments using the arm0ry were composed of Germans
and that Dempsey rlshman Supervisor FLETCHER
OF the Eighteenth Ward offered resolution requesting
the eO-inturc TO vest official the power 10 eN
anime the dOings of the Board OF Supervisors anu VelO
all uni wful expenditures Of money supervisor ain9n
of the Twentieth War moved amendment that me
Legislature be petitOncd TO abolish the Bodfu as III ne
opinion Il enailed needless expense ana was iotay
ueess body All the resolutions tabled under the
rule
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-06
THE FLORIDA CAsE-THE EVIDENCE CLOSED.
Upon the resumption of this case, yesterday
bei0re Judgc BHICAIUIUI UIc IVIIU"IH5 U1V'V'V va
o,,d i o,idepc. ~, The mart of the United States:

bci0re JudgC BNICNIUIII IHV IVIIUNI nh IN
offered In evidence the part OF the United States;
VNtryD STATES OF AasRCA-DEPARrxEST ~ STATE.
To ali 20 thOn presents shdu grating: ceiu haf
dna the whole thousand eight hcnde aud sever M
Uuir Sae and Spain st peace each o.eh IN @ "hl
rhrof Hsmon Fish " State Of t intel re hlFg
crbe my snl tie seal OF tine Department OF
state o Dc etNef. r. 80,
and M the nJenleuce OF the nsd tie ninety iIh.
N'1 u wv "-f v w. HAMILTON FIsH.
ant Dstrict-AttoIuey Davies then moved 10 hold ths
case open on account Of absent witness. His motion
was denied and time given until saturday morning
for counsel to prepare written arguments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-06
TRANSLATOR VERSUS PUBLISHER.

In April, 1869, John G.. Shea, biblical
scholar and translator employed by sader d Co. to
prepare translation Of the Catholic Bible and sNern-
,o,d it nuIlcaton After part Of the work had been
completed fire occurred in the establishment or inc
electrotypers 10y which 200 pages we've detIoyed ana
tho Dainti AZ the defcndanCs request went over mo
work again for which he claimed az adduenai si.o,
which Sadcr & Co declined to pay, claiming tAHt IL
vas theIr misfortune should be that OF the plahuH
Shea brought sut i'm the Marine Court and the jury re-
Turned a verdict for the plaintih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-06
CRIMINAL NOTES.

IN the Court of General Sessions, before
Judg, Bedford yesterday. John Hays a professional
piclpockct for attempting to steal watch rom nan
ON Broadway oct Il, l,so WAC cent 20 the III
nye wears Ncllie CIoohcr, grand larceny i'u'''iS
ak months.
Az the Jefferson Market Police Court yestcr-
dav Charles McLcmoti butcher oi No ~ E'S' wen
ty-dr,t.st vaa held for trial on charge OF rApH on
MIA J. Dnnoghuo " No. ii8 West foitct ,lhat .iu
Wig Emmaiton. committed on charge OF breaking mVi