davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-03

ARTuIR 1lUItGEs,
OF Cpyahgo County !
For School Commissioner,
WILLIAM w. Ross,
Of Salrdusky County,
For Clerk of Supreme Court,
C,TAs. PARKINSON,
Of Franklin County.
The Destruction of our Govern
ment by the Washington Cabal
It is clearly the duty of the
State to, protect its citizens in
their liberties, lives aud property
The State government that fails
to do this either a failure ~ itself
or it is subject to nlaiadministra-
ton. This is an established the
DRY in government. and is jpecu-
liarly prominent in our republi-
a system.
Long before the formation of
our present Federal Government
which is so absurdly called the
parent government, many of the
States now forming the union ex-
sisted. Some of them had COM
parativeiy large populations, aud
there populations were simply pre-
vidcd for by the laws ofthe States
then existing. Life, and liberty
and property were secured by the
laws and if a citizen was incroach
ed upon, his rights invaded, hi:
proper liberty restrained, or his
life threatened, he Immediately
sought protection at the hands
of the. State government.
And it served him amply:
The State had its tribunals, i'll
officers, and its process. IT.
whole machinery of government
was sufficient ~to-arreet crime and
to punish criminals. If there wa
any failure, it was in the admin
istration of the government
which was the fault,of the officer
and not the laws. But incom
petent administration was rare
and when it, did manifest itsel
the people arose in their indigna
ton and hurled those who wer'
guilty from power. Great crime
were committed, and Wheneve
caught the perpetrators were pul
iShed. LGE :gl e.: >alt -.- 1881. HE =.
When the Federal Governmen
was formed it simply stood bael
of the State-a strength, to com
only at the request of the Stat
in cases where more than th,
States physical strength wa
needed to quelI disturbances O
secure criminals. Rebellion
have taken place at di fferent pc
iods of our history, and tAe state
in~which they occurred were com
PEELED to call in the aid of TIL
Federal strength to restore peace
yet it gave the Federal govern
ment no control, and allits force
were under the direction of tn
State EXECUTIVE. federal ali
was invoked to subdue the das
tardly outrage of John Brown il
Virginia, but the movement c
the troops was.dlrected by Nlrgl
ia,s Chief-Magistrate, and the GU
laws, when captured, were trie'
in a Virginia State Court, an
EXECUTED upon the warrant Of tn
Governor. : ~ -. 80
But uow what do we witness
The executive officers of sever
al Southern States coming up t
Washington and confessing thei
utter .incompetency, the complet
oftheir administrations, and ask
ing that some law be enacted b.
Congress giving the Federal Ex
ecutive power to send the Fede'
al army anywhere his whim ma
Indicate to arrest citizens of tn
States, and have them tried fo
imaginary crimes before Unite
States Courts, and Congress &C
finally sets itself seriously to d
inst what is asked.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-03
y EW ~ Il
10 9ieceSToY SO Gents.

~ :
-rEn True Cross. Sacred SOng..--i2y :. +. Thomas.
Underneath tie NjOletS. Baii1d lily mas. frat.
Come. rcst. your mead. Lite .rsins.~" - \ aGEar'
Pleasant thoughts Of iung& g". o BEG Sftrsie
Spring Tide. Trio from 1Grvey.--N-HE At.tSsiyi
Spring and Autumn; Quartet %rS - feFu n
Syeetis he Tine ofSpfing. il ThomIas.
our Iord is rising fFOTl Tie drad Eacreds by NoSS'
IOrdG Cd the Holy GhOSt. QlItrtet.-""6s 81
Blue 49,
standard ;1VUtt >
felle'R \. Rrie MaZIrha- 1900. --.-@-------tsS 1Ia II
Belle of Saratoga. NalSe Sentimental by fltSHIsh'
Cinnamon Rose IL
Address
j.. L.sPeters, 2599 Broadway
New York.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-03
Cur N LIST.

Fer 10 new 1 year Subscribers
to the Democrat, we will give
one of these most beautiful oil
Chrome Lithographs, entitled =
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-03
SUN BEAM

Daguefrean and PnO To-
~ graph Rooms.
Main ST., opposite P. O., Eaton, o,
J. P. ADDLEMAN,A Artist
All work from these rooms are war
ranted to give satisfaction, and no. better
surity is thar tospay the room a visit and
examine the specimens. Groups of
families taken as large as desired. A
call is solicited. .'..- .-.. -.
January 26, 16T1-3m
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-03
No N,pRJED UADIEs

TO MARRIED LADIES
they are particularly suited: They vii IN a snf NOR
and although very powerful, contain nothing hurt,
fuI to the constitution. In all cases of Nervous ana
Sninal Injections, Pains in the back and limbs, "a
tfeue on the slight exertion:, Palpitatl9n OF the
heart. Hpsterics and Whites. they Will effect a cure
when other means have failed. The phannpniet
| around each package has flll directions ana aQulce
| or will be sent free to all writing for 1T, sealed from
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-03

PRE- FOR y
By Mosler, Of Cincinnati. Giro
mo Lithograph. Size 16 by 20
16 colors.
The price Of these pictures is
So 90, they are splendid works Of
art.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-03

-Handbills, Circulars, Posters,
Cards and Envelopes, at City
prices ar the Democrat office,
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-03
DEBILITY.

There % no medicine equat 10 RoGaards sermaa
g.: e. :%Sr : e.; &: e. 8: Is; sss:: |, Z: IS; IS:
en- enjoyment Of EeH food, enable The sto-
mach TO digest II, purify the blood, giue a good, sound,
healthy complexion, eradicate The yelIOts tsnge frogHh The
eye, iInpdTt a bloom to the cheeks, and change the patient
from g saorttreathe9. emgciatsd, .gsak, ard aer90'I'
Weak and Delicate Children are
made strong by using the Bitters Or
Tonic. In fact, they are Family Medt-
cfnes, They can be administered with
perfect safety to a child three
old, the most delicate emalea or q man
OF r+i.@ -1 - f E"jS-Hz
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-03
JoB MOSES

Sir James Clark's Female PIIs.
These Invaluable Pills are u~nfailing in the cure Q
o.i those nainTul and dangerous diseases to Whlch
the female constitution is subject. They moderate
ali excuses and remove all ohstructlohs' rom
what cause. --
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-03
5z6B
QD0

. Honor thy father
and mother and fell
low their example by
buying your clothing
ofM, Stqrm, for such
is the place where
you get your money
back. h5BpT L9hj
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-03

| ~.
AIETHe
|h'larry.
b.. Pray
| FIRSTf
EcOtt, u
70 L. A..
UNIVF
Pastor.
In the fl
bird (3r
| IAPT1
FicSS eva
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-03


Herk.......
|treet Col
|yeigh-M
COUNCIL
Edison. J
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-03
The II
ate Off
C'asnPl

ENTI
PUBLISH
Iend TIL
~o
lion pri
bur farr
Lage of
many
liable Ma
(which J
|Journa
|PubliSf
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-03
Dollars and Dimes.
Il arecommeid the following
toTa4 careJAl

II NJ. Sturui IS, the
one Merchant of
whom you eah buy
.elothingItos suit the
times. Thou 81 alt
have no other place
to deal besides Mise.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-03

The Hon. @ L. Vallandigham
wrote the following as his own
Constitution when no was only
twenty three years of age;
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-03
Bin. Ea
Rail-
niger Trai
the ST
|vard 4

tn
-: q
I Hue.
h Wi,a
lsville.-.-
rVillc
cts .---.--
L--.----f
iiope%:A
nee
'AsAC
al hlchh
Er
.innnfi
,Oton -.
m Mile
arviiIe
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-03

We Richrn
live at k0'
l. a. Log
'' Ill.
l. a. Chi
he Exrrt
and vi
cS o
he south
b which I
| change.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-03

?. J. Gill
w. KIM
8. Free
. p. Ebel
:. B. Nor
M. Bos
R. Beat
/. Prugh,
/. Mills
. Covert,
/. C. Shu
W. Qui
/. F.. Lar
&. r.. SteI
IEFIRMl
iS,Johl
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-03

NE Richmi
To-. q. Kni
'' 90 Ind
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-03

C0iWl
Richnlo
We at Day
" Loiu
a. Colu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-03
TRESSHLlAN COURT!
Tm BARoNEYS SON.
By MRS. HARRIRT LEWIS,

AUTHOR OF "rHI DOUBLE LuE," "rHE BArr-
uY's scuxnl," THE sUSDERkD HxARrs,"
"rn LApr or xuDAKn," - LrYE At
srAxl," THE HOUSE OF sxcRErs,"
Hro, ETC, Hrc.,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-03

The omnibus for the Warm Springs leaves
Reese's Saloon, just below the 0rmsby House,
every day at 10 O'Clock, at 3 o'clock, and at
o'clock-and on Sundays ct 10 O'Clock. All or.
ders left at the saloon win be promptly attended
10. .-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-02
rAIMAM a. MERrIr. rERAr.
'.l1e FGflor of mo TriJune.

TO ,(kc EGttCF o. me 1FtOUHe.
SIR: Allow NE as a woman to say few
words about this Winnie Ream business which has reused
sfeenc Of indignation among her sex hat are glad
h. have TIN TRIBUNE express. We feel that 70 far from
tnlargug the sphere Of woman by giving prominent
place in the Capitol 10 Miss Ream's statue far from
Increasing her opportunities for work in the world every
advantage given 10 women simply ON account Of their
sex and their beauty is hiuderauce and snare. Every
piece Of bad work executed by woman and accepted
by an ndctut public dazzed by the luster of Ler eyes
or won over t the sweetness Of her voice. Ia barrier
and a stuubng-bock in the path OF her sisters Women
have 40 tight 10 enter the lists with unless they
sccep the stornest rules Of the combat II statue be
wholly wanting iu an the requisites that statue should
possess the fact that la been carved by woman is
sufficient 20 inspire it with lie and beauty aud power
WORK of that is worthy ot The name, should bear no
trace ol sex. We DO not need 10 ask whether man or
woman painted Rosa B1uhaurs Cattle or wrote George
EiOts Novels tlcy are their own excuse Tor being Ana
th' women ""Y ann 'I vi. '4e Wv ~ ~
"Vik tquu 10 dt Oh Aelf UVlAcI5 must nc coHUhl 80
have that Work Judged by the same rules OF CrtlC SIN,
and must demand Justice OILY, uuscasoucd win mercy
Ohli WOMEN one ana 4, c4tlH lHt SWItnt 'II'!al'
sud not the most partial Indulgence, as ther simple due,
W. tl'i tbt'i 10 zee me "ttt wore IN lItialuit a.
ar ''h, | oui sisters. 20 "h- e, dt piuiu NoICe az
Judges the prize, 10 the most bcaut ui, so long viii
women throw into the wayr4Dg balance their womanly
lehtu'le To turn TIE 7ed!e 20 I.e ~ lncy are gwen
bs lu the game so long Will they rec IL useless 20
strive for the extra power That would make those odds
uAIce sdy Ana every piece "I "oih, Ike slss htd r.
statue, that stands upon pedestal OF woman weakness
hHu beauty instead Oi honest Woith taxes Ile pace o.
tulnc other that deserves recognition and throws De-
sdc, another upon the artistic capacities Of her
Soy The women who do the best work in the world
would scon 10 have II judged Dy any other than the
femcst tess. II il he mot good any ones, then let
a 20 u Tie wall a. inferior no matter whose the hand
that wrought IT, We can never expect 10 nave equal
wages for equal work until this truth be fully recognized
anu put in practice; fOr until women's work is aaiCer-
tdHy tiicu ny the same tests %, mems ana accepted ana
rejected upon the same COuG lions and CbtTS, it can
MOI Doe called equal The sooner, therefore that women
claim as one Of their rights the night 10 be criticised
Ike men, The sooner We shall work answering TO
higher Standard while tine many mOnstrO-itics that
now reflect dlshOnOr upon their makers shall be swept
away, 70 give place 20 productions Judged 10y their
own merits, and not spirited mtO public favor 10y their
authors ds.Iuatiug smiles. L.. L.
la H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-02

oh objects W ia confirmation BY the Court on the ground the
Relationships and tie other facts thus stated. -, -
IN. fact Of relationship the ninth degree or less deef on
the OF the bankrupt or toa
largest In OF bankrupt to poposd yheost o. % h
mittee, the Of proposed member Of the
creditor or 70 the bankrupt, cannot be Regarded a. lI en
Other facts indeed with snch reionsp' 70 mlh
hmaon improper Bu in the present case there are no s
The three persons the nemh Of the committee a. Ill
creditors the aggregate Of their claims being more hah IN h
Wyman the Of the largest single cretor % H.
Of the provisions Of the i3d section hAt
value Of the creditors who have proved thef ueD ~
designate the and The
the gentlemen u high character ana sanu
all pproach Nothing appears indicate that they wiz &C.
es Of the bznkrup al the Of the creditors john ~ ~
aud Samuel Wyrnan IT, nearly related 10 the ptP -
hors than they the banirnp The trustee required " ny
section wind and settle the for the equal bene OF ~ o
CREDITOR and at all times subject the direction Of the ool a.
ecutng his There nothing warrant tie suggestion a ~
bankrupts procured the creditors make these appointments
they made Of the banrupts against the efe
w. although resident Of NewJersey has place o business
In the City ofNeW which he equents dairy The question r
in regard the attorney from Herman D. Ainch 10 oAe
Wymsn r and the insanity OF Herman Adhch do not cohstr
for the claim Herman d. Adh he stricken our
the debts proved and there would tins still be signatures the
ton Of creditors theeuhs In ysne Of the debts proved NoN
standing the appointment of trustee and the assignment OF tne
To him the claim creditor be investigated under Seco e.
and the bankrupt and other be examined under section 20
The resolution passed By the creditors will be confirmed "heh VIC
Register shah have signed the proper certificate under Form o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-02
THE H1GGEEIY HOlHCIDR
A vrRnIcr AGA1NsT YARLEY.

The Gang of thieves gamblers, Tammany
,,tciors aud roughs that cougrcgated yesterday il
tbe Coropers Office was the that assembled during
the former investigation into the circumstances con-
nectcd with the shooting OF jim Iaggcry by VIM Marley,
alias "Reldy the Blacksmith" i'll the saloon on the cor
ner of Broadway and HOu-t0n->t. WIN. Tracy, Hag-
gerys companion the night in question: testified that
he was very much under the influence oil liquor on that
NIGHT De Ind q din recollection Of entering Eagans
saloon bat knew nothing of the aray nor OF the shoot
ing of Haggerty until tie following day. Dc't.uNc
IIedelborQ csiicd relative Narcys entering Police
Headquarters and giving himself mp.
The case was de. summit "a tO The Jury. who rendered
verdict against Narl,y without any qualifications Cou-
for She accused proiosd 20 DE aStoushe az the yer
dict declaring that N4rlcy would be convicted III no
criminal court The prisoner thon teslhed thdt ne vas
a native o. England, age 81, and Sa'oon-kcepcr lie
5al'J t11t he acted SOLELY ia .rlfdcfcusc. Coroner
Herman said that he would hold the prisoner 10 BAH IN
$1,000 10 await tine action of the Grand Jury. ms was
fllisbed Inv Michael shelly Of No. u ONer-t. who Was
also his surety tho former OCCASION aud NdIey was
ff|. cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-02
TO OBIJGE THE LADIES.

TO tRe RAZOR o. IHt IT'O"b
SIR: Allow me to sound public opinion
through your journal to the desrabity OF patcntng
my new and novel invention, viz: The Gentlemans
Pocket spttoon For many years, my attention. az well
change of base the matter OF tobacco splitting from
the public floor under the public eye to more pri-
receptacle under the individual Of the devOtee
The article is neat handy not fragile perfectly secure
from leakage, readily repaired, less Ornamental
and can be arranged 10 contain gs, accord
ing TO need Tie floors Of cars ferry houses and railway
stations would not require half the swabhng they now
receive and should hope that the prOpreOrs OF these
would allow annual bonus for the immunity thus
secured. To compel use, II necessary, nmastcrs
might Re instructed 10 call for the crdehOir DE poche
at the time with the tickets, the article being
TINS called by ench name, or if that language were
extinct, by the German synonym.
Being gentleman, you, perhaps, arc not aware now
obnoxious 10 women the splitting practice has long been
lady cannot travel and Keep her skirts In tidy order on
account of IT, Not being ut all q strong minded sister,
struggling things around, have tried my small powers
of invention the article aforementioned, that all
might be accommodated When IL is once In the hands Of
the public, snail doubt wonder how we ever lived
little weakness, and women that they bore with the an
nOyancC 30 long While my tTalled long skirts III
street niTC had no face 10 propose such an eXpeden
hut now that short walking suits are almost universal
can freely call gentlemen, to hclp Us keep
these free from SOilug, and your own pockets from
tie expense Of frequent ones which Is the aterna
tive. Let no gentleman dare To spit III publc-lct CHEW
ing and splitting be made private vice, and each carry
the burden OF his own sin, and some progress may be
made toward checking the indulgence. TIL this con-
summation be attained, LET the little pocket Spttoon go
forth and do ts needed work PAIENIEE.
Last NJ j., Jan. p, ISL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-02
The Corporation Counsel replied TO TINS mote by I
Coll
OFFICE up CoRP0RArtoN C0rNsRt.
o.. If.tr uB..tryN Iah
SALE OF THE GowANs LIBRARY.

The third days sale of the late VIM. Cow
ANS Theological and ecclesiastical books was quite
largely attended, yesterday afternoon, at the
et Bangs Merwiu n Co. The following were among tne
more yalalle books sold EuScbe PdmPH lofi u ooi
Uantnar's Ancient Ecclesiastical History or tine flfs ou
E,IiY Church "; Exact Reprint OF the Roman hAp
orris 1897 c Fabers ENpatory sacrhces VI - 20,
fahers Hisory and Theology OF the Ancient Nsiehces
and Albigenses, 1855 e. 60 Doddridges fauiny EApoS
Tor of the New Testament vols, 1850 " az renee
istory of Prnesant~ in France, lsbi oc flrury &c
cIr-a.ical History 1874. 5Oc VOaiIes Chfisli'h NJ
res II; Freys Hebrew, Latin, and Engllsn 0haIy
ian, $, Caiard's History of the Reformation IN the
c,rcb of Christ 1857. SCI Gammell History Oh AeFl
c, ssiSfisi Missions, ls49, Soc; Goddess Council OF
Trent, 1914, iOc,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-02

law there must he for ne never begins wrong win
case" In due time found among the old statutes OF
the Commonwealth n law that provided that an editor
could be compelled TO answer for libel In any county IN
thc State where the heOus matter circulated by the
circulation OF the newspaper containing the same. Find
ing himself compelled to stand trial al Gettlsburg, MT
Stevenss home the editor appealed for relief TO the
Governor The being called the attorney OF the cd
or presented pardon from His EXccllency RENTING
granting ahsoution from all past ohcnses, and recv
ing him from prosecution in the future. This was the
act that gained for Gov Porter the unenviabe name OF
Previous Pardon Governor; that chung to him through
both OF hls administrations and through life. This was
one OF many tricks TcsOrted to by the Democracy 10
break Mr.. Stevens down hut all their efforts proved
abOrve. | think that Ovid +. johnson was Attorney
General for the state when thsiwas done and that he
suggested tho idea to the Governor They both hated
and feared Thaddeus W. A, 7.
hiHgSt0n, n j., Jan. &C. 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-02
RECOGNIZING GOD IN THE CONSTITUTION.

To me razor OF 1HC IFtONHe,
SIR: Your editorial entitled Recognizing
Cod" in todays TRIBUNE, induces NE To ask space in
your columns for few words in behalf Of the action Of
the Philadelphia Convention.
The movement to secure the religious amendment Of
pur National Constitution proceeds principles which
seem har@ly TO admit Of dispute DO not here the
scriptural argument for national acknowledgment of
God This with all who accept the Bible as the revealed
law of God. is the strongest Of al arguments. But
apart from this there facts Of national life and
principles Of constitutional law which fully Justify the
present movement Fact, from hat religion enter into
the very essence Of national life Prof Max Muller IN his
Lectures the Science Of Religion says; at is language
and religion that make people but religion is even
powerful agent than language" says Hegcl in lis
Philosophy Of History: The idea Of God CoDsttrt"-
the general ioundaton OF people. Whatever - the
form Of religion, the same is the tSrm of state and
Its COnstituton"-that is, s val or uuWrten cOnstitu-
uon Inc Ch!istah a, Institutions ana ue9ges OF our
nation prove the rct that ChI stan religion enters
mo tic l'g constitution II is q Iei 5 55 tnG $50, $500
foftes of tins Iano are
and that under their operation distlneuNey Cllls
ua9 i ieatoiro 81 hlD yHen nation euacts
for itself written Constitution, what Is the nature OF
the acti Let Of our ab-st Constitutional hHSeIS
answer 1T IS trans atus mo spt5" -
language and formal registering emo 81 lLt trcltts
naIl0aI % r mar, ~ Constitution which has,
In the progress OF the nation ANA unCSr ING oItId
s ~ S 9,GI 6s) without ths authen-
There is mo legal basis hat may exist, in fact
i'm tho nation. Let Illustrate the dlMcatlCh Cl us
principle. We have state laws against hidIh,hF
tablah Dissertation and poly sauy THESE are 4totuts
VI our national lie evolved and long MANI aihcd ny Vh
social forces strong efforts are made TO ohntit th
Even some of our most intuent al Journals slea" asas
them II is mquc>tiOHaby tne desire on We iuJo!y ol
me American people that tie most II not az OF It7t
laws shall Ice maintained Their opponents ms, nm
these laws are outside Oh OF even any Ht' eVn, ~
H. our National Contribution. You Will adnb
tGat Tie Constitution a il h fOrls no basis for them
THO friends o9 tuis movement aim 10 secure uudcua-
bic legal basis for these and a other Christian features
OF our vital Constitution by having them authenticated
i'm our fundamental law THIS aUthenucaton, they are
persuaded can Doe found only i'm the national acfIoWi-
tdruruf i'm tlat law OF the authority and laws Of Al
mghty God. Respectfully yours, D. MCALLslLk'
A, Vail Ian. %. &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-02
CIVIL NOTES,

The following il the assignment Of Justices
of the Marine Court for February General Term Chef-
Justice Alker and Judges Joachmsen and Tracey Trial
Term Part t. Judge JOachmscn; Part H.. Judge Shea ;
Part IIL-NOn-Jury Cases-Judgc Tracey; Chambers,
Judge Gross.
Commissioner Jones fled yesterday, in the
L. s. Eastern District Court his report IN the case OF
Jacob Trassburger ag the steam-tug A. T. Wimarth, in
which he awarded S. OsI damages TO the beant. In
the OF Jacob W. Troop and others agt the steam
ship Pennsylvania claiming damage for the loss OF the
bark Mary A. Troop by collision with the steamer on the
Atlantic Coast report was filed awarding s2liG6 To the
bclant The reports were confirmed by rue court ana
the sale Of the vessels ordered to pay the claims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-02
srr,1ING TOWN RnNna.

George Bowman, lawyer, OF No. % WI
liau, caused the arrest OF Amdsa Lyons yesterday Oh
charge OF stealing twelve $1,000 bonds OF inc Town ol
I,ct,souvillc Fla The bonds were left with Bowman ~
ouotcraI security for services rendered by him for
lch ne wanted 81 2jO, but finally agreed 10 take $3.50
friend OF Lyons named Ious 0he.rd 10 glc nee
g., he ,tnoI1t and Mr. Bowman produced the bonds
I'D VAS N king their numbers, when Lyons cWsht tNeI
mn and placed them in hia pocket declaring he WOMB
~ uotidug House, who is alleged To DE CIcdioi o.
INNS thcn refused 10 produce the chcck ne dd lohS
~ oiye wien the bonds were delivered. MI. bowman
.,.nr,lugIy called officer ana gave ~ Ous o
,,,.t,dV Ju,icr Bowling returned the bonds 10 VT.
EoV,tu5u hur stated that there Wa no ground Tor
c,4.Ia adj larceny.