davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-25
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS,
SUNDAY, AuGusr Is, 1872.

"A Memphis man named Walker, At.
tempted to shoot = drug store clerk, on
the 18th. Walker fired twice, injurine
rosser in the arm and heart Fosser's of.
fence was, as alleged by Walker, enticing
the wife OF the latter from the path of
virtue.
Two more yellow fever ships arrived
and anchored within twenty miles of New
York city, causing an increase of alarm
and excitement on the subject
A dispatch dated Springfield, Mass,
August 18th, says;
A tornado, which swept from East Long
Meadow To Wilbraham, ON SUNDAY morning,
leNeiied everything in its path for u distance
OF h'e miles, It's course being northea sterly.
stone walls and other fences were thrown In
every direction. \ strip from i've 10 fifteen
rous III width Was cut clear through forest
OF large trees and several buildings were
thrown down. Among the buildings de-
stroyed was the boarding house Of Wilbra-
ham Academy. Total loss by the storm
sl5O,OOO.
Stokes, Fisk's assassin, has applied
for change of cells, Physicians testify
that he has bronchitis and asthma.
1900 people were on the grounds of
the annual Methodist camp meeting at
Moand'ville, West Virginia, to-day, the
18th.
News received at Memphis to-day, the
'''n' give an accom-, of the disappearance
and supposed murder of the crew of .
trading boat called ths H.l.n u.l
near Brsdleys landing The crew con.
sisted OF the captain named Pa,,, his
brother, their wives and two daughters
1t is supposed they were all murdered by
party led by colored constable who
had arrested Captain Pstt on a charge Of
selling liquor without license. Great ex.
element prevailed at Bradleys landing.
MONDAY, AuGusr 10.
The Belfast Irelsnd) riots coptin-
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-25
w NTED AGEN IT'S

500 TO $50 per month. eyeryw here, male and
female, TO introduce the the latest improved,
most simpe and perfect SHUTTLE SEWING
MACHINE ever Invented. We chsllense the
world TO compete with II. Price only SIS 90, and
fuliy warranted for nve years, making the
Elastic Lock stitch. allie on 10th sides. The
same A. all the hisE priced shuttle
machines. Also. the celebrated and
latest COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING MA.
CHl>E- Price only SIS ~, and fully Narrated
tor nve years. These machines will stitch, hem,
fell, tuck, quilt. cord, bind, braid and smbroid-r
~ most superior manner. And are ~arrsnted
to do all work that can be done any high. priced
machine 10 the world. For circulars and terms
address 8. WiSkOOP CO, 2o5t Ridge avenue
p. .. Box. 2726 Phi ladelphis, Pa. o-l3. Smw
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-25

DYSPEPSIA DESTROYS THE TEErH,-Un-
less its effects are counterscted by that
pure vegetable tonic and antiseptic Sozo.
Don't, No bodily disease Can impair them
" ths sntidote to al corrosive elements
tbat act upnn the anAmal IA raonl.rl. -.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-25
100000.
MISSOURI STATE LOTTERY.
LOCALIZED by STATE AUTHORITY AND
DRAWN IN PUBLIC IN Sr. LOUIS.
Grand Single Number Scheme.
$4,000 NUMBERS.
CLASS III, 70 BE DRAWN Aug. 81. 1872.
Glass Ii, 70 BE DRAWN Aug. 81, 1872
$3.50 Prizes, Amounting to $500, 900.
Tickets Sloi Half Tickets, IS Qua

1IVhtls WI HHII 1IVktt,, 20. QuNtttf
Tickets, 81 so.
our lotteries are chartered by the state, are
swsys drawn at the time named, and all draw.
ings are under the supervision Of sworn com.
missioners.
The official drawing will be published in the
81. Louis papers and q copy sent to purchasers
OF tickets,
wewili draw similar scheme the las, day Of
every month during the year ls12.
Remitat our risk by po-tnftee money order,
registered letter, drsft or express send for cur
culAr. Address, MURRAY. MILLER CO,
r. .. box 2tio. st. Louis, Mo.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HAIR DYE.
ON MARRIAGE.

Happy relief To young men from the effect,
of error and abuse. in early life. Manhood
restored. Impediments TO Marriage re-
moved New method of treatment. New
and remarkable remedies Book and cricu.
lars sent free. in sealed enNelops.
Address, HOW ARD ASSOCIATION, No.
south Ninth ST, Philadelphia, Pam In.
stitution having high reputation for honor.
able conduct and professional skill.
S-l5dXw3w
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-25

Send for
D. c. JACCARD & cos Il.
lustrated Price List and
Catalogue of WaItham, How.
ard, and D. C. Jaccard & Co.'S
Watches, JeweIry, and Solid
Silver and Plated Ware, &C.
When in St. Louis you are
invited to inspect their mag
niticent JEWELRY establish.
ment. Nos. 40l & 400 N.
FOURTH ST., Corner Of 10.
Gust, Odd Fellows Hall.
sas-watches, Clocks and Music
Boxes Repaired and Warranted.
0rders by mail promptly atten-
dsm-2-9O
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-25
WE WANT

An Agent, male or female, in every township
TO sell the ONLY standard book Of the kind
published,
''NOUMANAS DICTIONARY OF EV
ERI DAl WANTS"
containing 10000 Receipts in every depart.
ment OF human effort. 800 per year saved
to every one who Ia, il. Every body want,
II, EVERY BODY BUYS II a, soon a. offered
$40 per week, sure. EXTRA TERMS
Agents will miss il if they do not addre..
Continental Publishing Co., 5l3 \. sixth
street. II. Louis. w-3m.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-25
ST. LOUIS LAW SCHOOL.

Law Department., Washington University. 1
The regular annual term ofthi. Law Schoo
will open on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9rH, 1872.
Fun course, two terms-.ix months each
students admitted to the Senior Glass on ex
animation by application ON or before Octc
Der 9th, 1872. Tuition fee, $50 first year ga
second year, including use of library. Fo,
particulars address, q. NJ. STEART,
Dean of Faculty, OF
HENRY HITCHCOCK,
Provost Law Department.
e-t-d&w IN. 81. Louis. Mo
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-25
THk BUI RRpNs

Inc Democrats who forge. nothing and
lear" 'es'' VIII meet in national con.
ssntion, .. Louisville, on the "a Of San
TENDER, sna put into nomination a prs,i.
dental ticket
WELL what of
The ring-mAstsrs Of this concern are
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-25
the Carlist would seize tho opportunity
to renew their attacks.

the Carlist would seize the opportunity
to renew their attacks.
"A Washington dispatch dated the 18th
says:
There Is information nom Geneva which
warrants the assertion that, since fhe eXclu-
sion OF the claims for indirect damages, the
business. before the tribunal of arbitrator has
been favorable to this Government, and that
several awards for direct damages have al
ready been agreed upon, the indications be-
ing that on the conclusion OF adjudication a
gross sum will be awarded to the United
states, thereby avoiding the reference of
the subject to board of commissioners 1t
should not be expected that particulars can
nov DE ofhciolly given. as the proceedings
or the tribunal are conducted in secret, and
as Information furnished to our Government
Is OF the same character.
The court Of impeachment in the case
Of Judge Barnard found him guilty, re-
moved him and pronounced him disquali-
fed for holding Office.
Prince Augustus of Ss1e-Coburg, ar.
rived in New York to-day
TUESDAY, ArousT 20, 1872.
The journeymen bakers Of Dublin,
Ireland, are on q strike for higher wages
Many people are without bread and fears
Of . riot are intense.
"A Rome telegram says the pope's
almoner had gone to Brussels to consult
with the Belgian ministry about the APP
preaching visit of the holy father. to Bel
GUM.
Two Polanders, furnancemen at the
zinc work in La Sale, Illinois, died from
the excessive drinking of ice water.
Chicago was in whirl Of excitement
to-day, the goth, over the crash of the
corner in wheat, and the failure of many
prominent firms
The following item of news contained
in the Washington dispatches ofthis date.
will be Of interest to the beer trade:
movement is contemplated on the beer
Interests by the authorities here, which will
Great considerable eXcitment. The internal
revenue bureau being impressed with the
IDEA that the government does not get all the
revenue to which IL il entitled from this
source. has decided at its own expense TO
gauge all the various sizes of barrels in Use
under the new regulations. Where any of
the barrels contain u fractional amount over
the size stamped il will be made to pay the
tax for the next largest denomination, As
one-siNth for an eighth, or whole barrel
for half.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-25

MONDAY, AUGusr 10.
The Belfast urelsnd) riots coptin-
ues, and the latest adviees are to tina
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-25

dsm-2-an.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-14
ANOTHER EXPRESS ROBBERY
One Thousand Dollars Worth of Good
Recovered.

Yesterday morning Assistant Superintendent
Hoey, OF Adams Express Company, applied t,
Judge Bowling, at the Tombs Police Court, for
search warrant granting permission to search the
premises No. 10 Pearl street, which are occupied
by henry Willis and his wife Mary and Patrick
Wogan, who is a driver in the employ Of the Elk
press Company. 1t appears that the company have
been for some time losing packages OF goods en-
trusted 10 their care, aud II was not until within
the last few days that any clue was obtained as 10
Tie whereabouts OF the property or AZ TO who had
been taking H.
The search warrant was granted by Judge Bowling
and placed In the hands OF Sergeant Quinn and ON
Ger Walsh. on lnstitutng the search the officers
were rewarded by finding about one thousand dol
lars worth oil miscellaneous articles all slowed away
carefully. The parties-Willis his wife and Wogan
were arrested and taken to the Tombs, where
Messrs. Howe X Hnmmel appeared as their counsel
Mr.. Hummel moved for the discharge OF Willis
and his wife, on the ground that they were igno'
rant OF the goods having been stolen After par
tiai examination the motion was granted. Wogan
was held for examination this morning at ten
O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-14
THE SMALLPOX IN JERSEY CITY.

The following deaths from smallpox occurred at
the hospital in Jersey City on Wednesday night =
John Callaghan, 10 Steuben street; Henry Roden,
20 Railroad avenue, and Patrick Mahony, OF Ber.
gen. The following persons afflicted with this dis.
ease were removed TO the hospital yesterday
morning John Dolan, Is Morris street |;
Wayne street. and Charles Boesser, 20
Henderson street, physician stated to
o IiIaiALD reporter yesterday that in addition to
the infected localities mentioned in yesterday
HERALD Clark place may be set down as the worst
OF ALL The disease has made fearful ravages IN this
street In view Of the continued negligence OF the
Police commissioners who are entrusted with this
most important department, 1t is proposed by sew
eral PROMINENT citizens to form club and by the
aid OF private subscriptions use disiniectants pien
tfuly In every locality whore the disease exists.
Iais measure Will be resored to ut the beginning
OF the ensuing week " the city authorities still per-
sisi In InItkaQ their arms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-14
NEWARK's YOUNG IDEAS,
Interesting school Commencemcnt

Interesting School commencement.
Tie Newark Opera House was filled to overflow
ing yesterday forenoon with a brilliant audience
chiefly deliberately dressed ladies, the occasion
being the annual commencement OF the Newark
Academy. On the stage sat Ex-Governor Ward
Rev. Dr. Olden, q Chatham; Professor De Blums,
OF Seton Hall College, and Messrs. A. s. Hubbell,
A. NJ. Joseph Riker, OF Clinton; Mr.. War
ren, of Montclair; John Hartshorn, Joseph s.
Dickinson and DR.. Samuel II. Pennington.
The efforts OF the young orators were
received with generous warmth by the audience.
Their names and subjects are follows Louis II.
A. Coll 1.-THE Dramas" James II. Lyon, differ
ence;" James 3. DickersOn, ''SelfGovernment; -
Charles H. Crow, French defamation, "L'Esprtt de
Ia ConrefSdtiOae;" Arthur ID. Temple, grafton,
WHY Frank $. Craven, "0pportunlties,r and
Chandler w. Riker, "PurpOse.n
The Academy Guards went through the manual
In fine soldierly style. After an address 10 the
graduating class by Major Hopkins, Dr. Pennington
presented them with their diplomas. The class
was composed OF Frank $. Craven, james =. Dick
erson, Charles W. Riker ana J. Harvey Lyon.
In the hall of the Catholic Institute the annual
examination OF st. Patrick's School took place in
presence OF a large asseniblage OF the scholars,
friends. Rev. Father Doane and a number OF
clergymen were present also. The youngs teri
acquitted themselves as to win warm congrat,l-
latory expressions from Father Doane. The
Christian Brothers, who have charge of the school,
were also complimented by the reverend gentle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-14
COURT CAlENOAnS-TMs DAY.

SuPREME CoURT-GBNERAL TERMINUS. 121 1oA
l34, 1885, 136, 1877, 1885, 142, l43, "a, IA 80 100
SUPREME COuRT-CHAMBERS-Held by JUDGE Rar
rett-NOs 49, 100, 103 100, 12O 1872 1856 1873 Ira 151
lss Iss ~ lSS dsS 2o2 81, pa 2ib 2G 2s2 2s3
SUI, SUPREME ME- GouRT-CIRcuIr-Part Held by
Judge Van Brunt.-Short causes-Nos. 327y
34s5, 2oe4, 2o5S, PASS, 1897, 1868, 3aos'
1855, 264l, S079, $780, 1895, 8Sl1, 84l5 8l21'
Part 2-Held by Judge Rrady.-Short causes-Nos
1914, 1546k, 1852, 1892 $780, 2s40, 8C22 30I4 a1S6
1892 2414, 2630, ZIG, 2956, 30l4h $685. 3I28 also
$780, 3l7O, 8246, 1868 1882 $685. $685. 1924 a3I2 Con-
eral calendar-Nos 253h r. c., 334S r. C.. 243is
r. G. - <a
SUPERIOR COuRT-TRIAL TERM-Part Add
journed until saturday. June 20. Part Held by
Judge Barbour.-Nos. 1905 1885, 1884, 1855. COS Ias5
1906 1872 lo7S 1904 s64 s44, 1924 $780, Ia4O 1920 Io4
1910, S5S, s62, 1854.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-EoUITY TERM-Held
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL 1ERM-Part
|1-Hed by Judge J. +. Day.-Nos. 1885, sos. 6s 374
1854, 1855, 1855, 49, 1887 1903 $685. 1854 I5s7 20sO
1852, l473 1918, $685. $685. 1851 1892 1889 13l9 l54s
1885, 1885, 1885, 1641, 1887, 1888 l545 OH 54s 1898
1911, 2s95, 6G6, 81, 1881, 1866. Part Held by
Judge Daly.-Nos. 1855, 1852, o. 17s 1872 I2ss oge
2lo3, IL, 2o75, l494 1869, 245 14s 1881 1852 1862
1858, 1904, 1917, l5b6 932.
MARINE CouRr-Part Held by Judge Tracy
Nos g6S7, 1864, 007S 1888, 89i9, 1850, $500, $685.
1854, 1851, 9osi 9o95, 1854, 94s9, 1882 o557 Part
3-lied by Judge Spaulding.-Nos. $780, ssTo, 90sl,
$780, $780, 9076, 97o2, 1884, 1900, $685. 9602, s206.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-14
ALLEGED WATCH THIEVES,

William Farrell, employed as porter in hotel
was arrested Wednesday night by onicer Foley, O
the TwentyIninth precinct, upon complaint Of
Jessie Ray OF 124 sixth avenue who charges that
while out walking VIII her he stole her gold watch
valued OF $J25 He was arragned before Justice
Koch, az the Jefferson Market Police Court, yestcr-
Gay morning, and denied the charge, but was com.
nitted in default Of $500 bail to answer. AS the
complainant was intoxicated at the time OF the
arrest by the Officer she was also locked up.
Robert Noble, resiGing at the corner Of Twenty
fifth street and Eleventh avenue, also appeared at
the above Court and charged that Samuel NJ Mnr-
Kay took o silver watch from his vest pocket on
Wcdn estlay, while the latter was hanging in his
employers shop. lie denied the charge, but was
fully committed for trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-14
COURT or SESSIONS.
House Breaking.


James Daley was arraigned before the Court
Of Sessions, Judge Moore presiding, yesterday
morning, on a charge OF burgariously entering
the dwelling house OF Samuel L. SWAIN 157 Duflield
street. the night OF the nth of April last assisted
by confederate, who is not in custody. The
prisoner Is about twentyOne years OF age. He was
born In Ireland and has been here about eight
years. The occupant OF the house, DIR. Swain, tes-
officer testified to having arrested him In the base
ment OF Dr.. Swams house. The prisoner testihed
that he induced to go with the other man, who
is not in charge, and 1t was he who had entered the
house. The Jury found the prisoner guilty, and re-
commended him to the mercy of the Court. The
Court sentenced him to five years In the State
Prison. Assistant District Attorney Cullen con-
Quoted the prosecution and Mr.. A. Nd. Cunningham
defended the prisoner
Bogus Bids.
prominent Sixth ward politician, messenger for
Mayor Powell-Patrick Keenan, was last February
indicted for forgery and msdemeanor in Office as
Commissioner of Deeds. Andrew Mexican made q
bid for cleaning the streets OF the Sixth ward, and
II was charged that he had forged the names of
Charles Gibney and Peter Fogarty to affldavits ap
pended to the bid OF Mexican, whereby 1t appeared
that Gibney and Fogarty offered themselves as
sureties for the fulGlment Of the contract by
Mexican, and swOre that they were worth several
thousands OF dollars.
/ The charge OF malfeasance in office, as Commits
sloner OF Deeds, consisted in Keenan's certifying
that the men Gibney and Fogarty appeared before
him and swore to the atlldavlt
To these indictments Mr.. S. ID. Norris Keenan's
l counsel interpOsed demurrers which have been
4 Overruled. This morning Keenan, was arraigned,
\ and pleaded not guilty 70 the indictment for for
agery. To the indictment for mafeasance in office,
as commissioner OF Deeds, he pleaded guilty. and
sentence IL deferred until Monday upon that indlct-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-14
GALLANT oARsxEN TO THE RESCUE.

During the gale which passed over this section on
wednesday evening last, and impered the can
vasbearing craft ID our waters, yacht containing
a party OF eleven persons, hailng rom BROOKLYN
Heights, was overturned OF Sunken.Dock Cowanns
ray. The position Of the immersed, I'VE OF whom
were ladies, was for several minutes perilous In
the extreme. Fortunately the members Of Alcyone
Boat Club, who had been out pracicing for their
race (which takes place Monday next, were wit
nesscs " the catastrophe, and with promptitudc
their boat house and out out IN the bay TO the res
cue They succeeded 10 bringing one or the strug-
cling yachusts safely TO terra G,1na. The others
were rescued by other BEATS which put out rom
shore The boats or the Alcy3ne Club frail and
tnS action is all tie more praifeWoTtby % account
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-14
BROOKLYN COURTS.
SUPREME C0URT-c,sCUiT.
A Transaction In HEAL Estatc-A Broker
Suing for share Of Over $4,000.
Before Judge Pratt.


Suing for n share Of Over $4,000.
Before Judge Pratt.
Gustave Sussdorf brings suit against Henry q.
Schmidt and Emil Kuntz for $50,425, alleged to be
y due him under the following circumstances HE
alleges that In May 1867, he was authorized 10y the
widow of the late John A. Meeke, OF Queens county,
to sell or dispose OF farm in Queens county con-
sstng OF about ITO acres, In which she inter-
n ested. as the widow OF the deceased.
The plaintiff told the defendants that this farm
was Tor sale, and represented TO them that they
could make good speculation out OF it, Law II ont
into lots and sell it again, and In September 1867
they purchased 1T for the sum OF $4,000, paving
I pike about three miles from Hunters Point.
The defendants, after making the purchase re-
Gnested the palntf to take charge OF the properly
and sell 1t Tor them as he lived near the PROPERTY
was well acquainted with It, ana had superlo or lac,
ties for disposing OF II.
up signs upon IL AT different places, Laid il out into
lots, and put mp maps at various public places ON
Long Island anu in New York city
He attended before the assessor and had the
assessment ON the property reduced $4,000 which
9seryices were worth 500. He collected the rents
for some time, for which he charged So lie also
negotiated In the fall of 1868, loan FOR $4,000
which he thinks was worth $500.
IN the lall Of 1858 or the spring Of 1900 1t was
agreed upon between the plaintin and the defend
ants that IL the paintT would procure purchaser
for the property at $4,000 an acre they would pay
PLAINTIFF az his share CT the profits $4,000.
on the 10th OF March, 1859, the property was sold
to the Brlcklayers, C0-operative Building Aseoca- /
ton for tue sum OF $4,000 or more than s8 600 per
acre, the plaintiff having, by reason OF his maps
services, &C., introduced the association TO dhe
defendants. AZ before STAGED, the plaintiff sues
10 recover 500 900 his share OF the profits ana
s425 for mis- services.
The defendants admit that they agreed 10 paw
the plantin q commission II he would sell the prop
erty. but they deny that he procured purchaser
and that the property was ever conveyed TO TIE t.
Brckiayers' Cooperative Association. They claim +
that the sale was conditional one, and that Juius
obtained the purchaser, and they have
paid him his commission ia full.
They also produce $500 OF the notes OF Mr.. Suss.
1crf which they claim to Offset against tile plain.
tifrs claims. Case stln on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-14
ADJOURNMENT Of THE SPECIAL SESSIONS.

In the Court Of Special Sessions yesterday morn
ing after few Of the cases had been disposed Of
Counsellor Edmund L. Price arose and addressed
the Court as follOws-
May 1t please the Court, we are but too painfully
aware of the fact that James Gordon Bennett, one
or Americas most distinguished citizens, and q
man who Is universally acknowledged to have stood
at the head or the greatest Of all professonsour-
nalism-has gone to that bourne from whence no
traveller returns To-day the mortal remains OF
this great man are being conveyed to their last
resting place. and hold it but lust and fitting that
this Court do now adjourn until Saturday next.
Judge Shandley replied that the motion was
timely and would be granted. He therefore ordered
the cases on the calendar to stand over Till Satur-
day morning at ten O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-14
HE COURTS.


Action for q ySrea ch OF Ffduc1ary Trust
Questf0n OF Removal Under the
Statute./
Inc cass OF Wolf against the Northern Pacinc
nairoaa Company ct al. came up yesterday in the
SupreU 80 Court Chambers, before Judge Barrett
on ~ notion to restrain the company from using
inc funds obtained by the sale OF bonds In the pur
CD dse OF stock Of other railroad companies The
' rgument was however, on the question OF Its re-
moval to the United States Courts, claiming that 1t
had been SO removed under the statute regulating
such cases by fling Of bond and petl.
ton. He claimed that the plaintiff could
not contest the bond or petition by afidavits,
and asked the Court for an order approving o.
the bond. Proceeding as they were under Omitted
states statute 1t was proper that the case should
pe neard IN the United States Court, and to prove
ms rights In the premises counsel cited the cases OF
Mitchell vs. Dix. Fisk Pacific Railroad Company
and Osborn va. Bank Of the United States.
The Court desired to know how It would be with
those defendants who did not join in the petition to
remove the case.
Counsel replied by citing Justice Nelson's deci,
SION that such defendants were subordinate, ana
y that the whole suit was removed,
One OF tue counsel for Jay Cooke, who Is I'M
pleaded, states that the defence arises under the
constitution and laws OF the United States, ana
asked that Jay Cooke be included the order Of
r removal
The plaintiffs counsel replied that the action was
for breach Of ductary trust and for individual acts
petition was filed June l by the President and
Treasurer OF the company asking for removal Of
the suit to the United States Court, but the bond
The plaintiff was allowed to put in an amended
= complaint which was done, and which does not ask
for relief as against said corporation, indyid-
uals as members OF said corporation, but against
" individual trustees. These were sued as trustees
under their ordinary Liabilities, but not as members
q of corporation or stockholders OF company.
The case did not therefore, come under the statute
%of removal. The Court took the papers and re-
served Its decision