davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23
EDUCATIONAL MATTERS.

Two years ago the principals of the primary
schools drew up a memorial which they presented 10
the Board OF Education asking that there should be no
disparity between the salaries paid to the principals Of
their departments and those paid TO ihe principals OF
the female departments OF grammar schools and re-
Guesting propOriOnate Increase u salaries for vice
principals and experienced assistants To this the Board
paid no attention The Association then compiled sta
tistcs and presented them, with the memorial second
time in june 1871 The second appeal was not success
full and Jan Is letter sent by the President of
the Association 70 the Department Of Public Instruc-
ton calling attention 70 the memorial, and suggesting
that salaries well the rank Of the principals and
teachers OF primary schools aud departments should he
made equal to those of the principals and teachers OF the
female grammar schools The letter met with better
success although the salaries of the principals of the
primary departments raised 20 cent when the
urncipals OF the female departments Of the grammar
schools were raised 10 per cent.
AT n meeting of the Association on Monday
Committee of Five was appointed TO consider the
subject The Committee met yesterday. The Com
mtee maintained thatihe primary schools should aim
TO be training schools for the grammar departments;
That fbe primary schools actually the expert
epced teachers and that the poor who pay proportion
aely the greater amount Of taxes receive benefit only
from file primary schools. or EO,Sl children in the
urinary schools last year only 81 75l entered the gtn
mar schools The consequence is at al the schooling
the Door children receive in the primary departments
As the system is they arc taught F young inexpe
renced girls, WhO as soon az INC! eoinputen.,
are placed In the grammar schools where lhy arc gwen
classes containing smaller nuhDei VI pi,s n" au
advanced salary. The remedy Iof WIS tle
claims Is not All Increase bat ab equihhtoh %
The number Of pupils IN ea'h ca'n sh1 ,'ti,. ~
have 50 or 81 scholars ia their clnsHcs aud ohH-
dren are berded together In ill-venillied apaI
Tie percentage Of deaths among Primary DrPhrtmcne
e6aYa "a ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23
POLICE NOTPs

James DAILY, age O. of No. 800 Thipl-ave, who was
knocked down by runaway horse rssnty.ri Lesugon
ave. died Of bis Injuries, At Bellevue Hospital y,s.epsE
Justice Coulter. in the Yorkyille Police Court,
YESTERDAY committed kIgaN MGonge Archibald Patton aad Michael
Buns on charge OF dangerously buay III F.0n Of No. 1es
West Fortaecoad-st, on SATURDAY night m aaaof store
Patrick Geaney, age 80, laborer. OF No. 403 West
fiogth was Instantly killed {esterdsy ~ deruk ng sgoa
BIN the building Deys and Broadway Mathew
Henrahan as A6oe died Bellevue Hospital Yesterday frcH
Injuries received BY falling him about afc, WIS -
rn EoTshg At tbs NeSJsTIey State Asylum seH gsstsC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23
PENNSYLVANIA RING FRAUDS.
STEALING TIE EVIDENCE.

SlEhLiNN luz ENiDHNND'
YORK, Penn, Oct. 22.-Last March, soon al
ter the Legislature appointed the Rebuilding Commit
tee the Courthouse here entered and all the vouch
ers stolen that could impcate any VI the members Of
the "Rng." night the Court-nouse was again On
tered and all Treasurer's accounts for the past six
years were stolen together with the subbook which
contains the records Of issued by le county. But
more Important than ALL the Re-Audtols report which
was ~ have been fled the November term OF the
Court containing evidence OF the most gganuc frauds
WAS carried OIL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23

Atlantic ami Pacific rcad leaving MsrshheI be.se AMI 10
O'CLOCK night Conductor Perch entering va ,o b.
unknown and killed Il sunDo ed the decd coma i by
man Who put lrail refusing MS t
escaped hut The citizens Mrhaed 4r,1 reg OIL ase
party Immediately started In pursuit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23
ADMINISTRATION PLOTS IN ARKANSAS.
CLAYTON PREPARING TO PREVENT A FAIR
YOTE-REAL INTERPRETATION OF THE AM
NEsTY AND ENFORCEMENT ACT.

NOiL-REAL INTERPRETATION OF THE AM
MISTY AND ENFORCEMENT ACT.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUEEl
LITTLE Rock. Oct Ex-senator Powell Clay
Ton Chairman u the Grant Central Committee has is-
sued private circular to County Commissioners in this
State from which the following extract is taken: Per
sons whose names do not appear the registration
book Will attempt 20 vote under what they call the An-
nesty and Enforcement acts OF Congress aidavits.
The Judges have no right authority to receive the
vote Of any person whose Is not the regstra
ton book Threats OF prosecution will he made under
tie Enforcement IN the event Of refusal to receive
the votes Of the persons alluded TO- Tell your judges to
stand firm and discharge their duty under the law, and
all VIII be well. We nave information from Washington
the right Of persons 20 vote whose not
on the registration books and is Of such character
induces say sou that the judges are in no dan
gF Of prosecution Cor refusing to receive the votes Of
such persons"
large number o. persons who entitled to register
have not been able do account OF the unlawful
fuhuR VI the Boards Of Registrars VINO nave also
stricken on ILLEGALLY large number OF names which
nave been registered and the object or this clrcu-
M D. 10 prevent the classes named from voting and 10
ocde mat they are sustained In this course Dy PreSl
dent Grant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23
FRANCE.

TUE ELECTION IN MoRBIHAN-MR. SUMMERS
MOVEMENTS - COMPLAINTS OF COMMUNIST
PRISONERS.
PARIS. Tuesday, Oct. %, 1872.
The election in Morbihan to fill the vacancy
in the National Assembly from that Department result
cd in the success Of the Legitimst candidate.
Mr. Charles Sumner yesterday visited ir J. Lothrop
Motley Mr. Sumner will sail for New-YOrk on the l4th
of November
Letters from Communist prisoners ia Castle Oleron
are published, complaining OF i'll eatment aud hard
shi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23
GERMANY.

MEETING OF THE PRUssIAN CHAMBERs-THE
BUDGET.
BERLIN, Tuesday. Oct. %, 1874
The Prussian Chambers reassembled to-day.
The Budget was presented. The receipts from all
sources the year 1873 estimated at Sl5l95c 49,
ana the total expenditures at the The reye-
nue. Of 1873 is expected 20 exceed that OF this year by
SleOCOOOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23
CONGRESS NOMINATION.

NASHVILLE, Oct. 22-The Grant Republicans
OF the Nashville District to-day nominated Horace H.
Harrison for Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23
TELFaRAPHIc NOTE.

. The factory operatives Of J. owcli resolved, last
s TIC coming election for eauiflte 20 the General
Coufi who will not vote ior The ieui0Hrla"
Frederick Clappson, who was arrested at
foTolcl forgery sdon Couni Bsuk k tesp
'eacei ID Loasob' " bls ''Sn psgslstnlrf f..I.Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23
THE FIFTH MASSACHUSETTS DISTRICT,

THE FIFTH MASSACHUSETTS DISTRICT.
GIN. BANKS At woBURN - HIS OPPONENTS
CHANCES GROWING WEAKER - BANKS THE
PROBABLE CANDIDATE OF THE LABOR RE
FORMERS.
Joy TELEGRAPH TO THE TWBUyg.I
NCBURN, Mass Oct. 22.-The With MasSachu-
sets Congress District, which is represented in
Congress BY Gen. \. F. Banks TO DE the cen
tr OF he contest the STATE the District Liberal Re
publican Convention has renOmnated Gen. Banks for
election 20 the XLIIId Congress An enthusiastic torch
light procession and mass needing took place here to-
night IN honor % the disn uished representative Of the
District who now the front in behalf Of
Reform and honest Government. During the day the
General was TIE guest OF the Hon. stephen Dow 10
whose residence the procession proceeded this evening
and escorted Gen. Banks 10 Lyceum Hall, which was
crowded 20 overlooking with an audience anxious to
welcome him ". 4. Stone, President OF the Liberal
Republican Club, ia few appropriate remarks intro
ducel Gen. Banks. Amid loud applause the General
began his speech by referring TO the efforts he had
made to secure TO all the rights and privileges OF AmeT
cen citizens both in tie United States and foreign
tries He said took IL his responsibility
a member 81 Conference Committee OF 10th Houses Of
CONGRESS 10 report bill TO give the American soldiers
bounty and doing he ccnsured by the officers
o. the Government. But to-day his action net with uni
yer,l sanction the whole country. He referred TO
the despotic Government Of Spain, and the lack Of
proupt;ude on the part Of the United States Govern
mrnt n making effort; TO protect American citizens in
thar country He said the present Administration is not
International Administration, but more like personal
Administration like military Government, and
uo ono having for IT'S object the wefare Of the people
and the country. He reviewed the whole
ea,r.e OF the President from the begin
ming Of his Administration 20 the present
6 and the action Of the President and that Of the Sec
re ry Of state in regard TO the removal OF Senator SUM
nor from the Chairmanshp OF the Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations lApplauSe.l The General fully
showed thc faults Of Grants Administrations and a. r.
ur frl have offer in excuse, and closed LIS speech
with review Of the arguments for change. The Hon
d. w. (0osn the Grant candidate for Congress ID the
Win DISTINCT seems 20 be growing weaker ana weak
daily Ills past IN Congress as lobbyist are Desla-
ming 20 Da stoned and the result falls heavily upon
him Tie IasOr Reform Convention meets tomorrow
On Charle-tOuD, 90 Gen. Banks will no doubt be unan-
Im0usy nominate Every indication Is that he Will be
returned the XLlIId Congress by an overwhelming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23
GREAT BRITAIN.

COMPLETION OF THE AUSTRALIAN TELEGRAPH
LINE-MARINE DIsAsTERs-RACE FOR THE
CAMBRIDGEsHIRE STAKES - THE STANLEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23

SPEECHES BY C. NJ. DEPEw, y. X. Agar, AND
MAJOR HAGGERTY AT UTICA.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THR TRBUNEl
Urea. Oct. 2e-The Hon. Chauncey NJ. De-
pew and Edgar n Apgar spoke at the opera House TO-
night to a very large Liberal meeting. over when the
Hon. John +. Seymour presided The speakers gave US
their best efforts ard the meeting was one OF the most
effective Of the campaign in Central Ncw-York Major
Hageerty also spoke briefly and after the assembage
adjourned the speakers we're serenaded
s. 8. COX AND OTHERS SPEAK AT AUBURN
LARGE AND SUCCESSFUL MEETING.
10y TBLEGRAPH TO THB TRIBuNRl
AUBURN, N. Y, Oct, 22.-Ihe largest AID
most enthusiastic political meeting held during this
campaign took place Tonight at the Opera House.
CHARLES r. Durston presided ana speeches made
BY the Hon S. S. Cox the Hon. Robert Stephens and
others Mr. Cox held the attention of the audience for
hour by his clear and eloquent arguments on
the po'i.ical issues of the day. The meeting had
special interest growing Of high regard always
entertained by Mr. Seward for Mr. Cox and tho beaut-
full and apprecative tribute paid TO his memory by the
speaker.
A LARGE AND BRILLIANT DISPLAY AT LOwvIILE
DAY AND EVENING MEETINGS-ADDRBSSES
BY THE HON. FRANCIS HERMAN AND OTHERS.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THB TnBUNEI
LowvIILE, Oct. 22.-The largest and most
enthusiastic outdoor political meeting in
Lewis County held here today. 1t was presided
over by De witt West and addressed by Francis keI
nan and John r. Seymour. In the evening large meet
nrs held in the Courthouse and around it, which
addressed by Arthur Beardsley, James f. Sarbuck
L. II. Brown, A. j. McreneSs and others. PROFESSIONS,
burners torches bands Of music gee clubs, and bon
we're the order OF tie evening Enthusiastic crowds
hed the streets shouting for Greeley and Brown, Ker
nan and Depew. The meeting a great triumph.
LARGE MEETING AT RHINEBECK-THE LIB
ERALS CONFIDENT OF ELECTING WHITEHOUSE
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlBUNR.l
RHINEEECK, Oct. PA large outdoor meet
Ing held by the Liberals in tins village this evening
Speeches were made by the Hon. Homer A. Nelson
Judge Charles Wheaton, and J. o. Whitehouse' Liberal
candidate for Congress strong and thorough canvass
is fla progress In this Congress District Meetings will
he held between now and election in nearly every town
in the two counties OF Dutchess and Columbia Of which
tho district is composed The Liberals think they have
fair chance Of success Notwithstanding the fact that
Gen. Ketcham's majority, years ago, was nearly
SO'O Mr.. Whtehouse is making much stronger fight
against KctCbam than was made in 1870, when the cleo
tion almost went by default Whiteh is public
spirited citizen OF Poughkeepse who is quite popular
former popularity through his control of the local poll
ties OF the district, which the Federal Otce-hOlders
manipulate his dctaon completely that the people
lave practically nothing 10 say about county and
Assembly district nominations. Many intelligent Lib
ora politicians believe that Whebouse will be elected,
and are counting upon strong vote in his favor from
Retcham's former supporters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23
VOL XXXlI.....No. 9,s45.
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.

THE STATE CAMPAIGN.
SPEECHES BY c.. VI. DEPEw, y. X. APGAh' AND
MAJOR HAGGERTY AT UTICA.
1.I,I rcn TRIBuNEl
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-04-18
New nispen n ion.

The grand opening Of the Retail Depart-
,,ent of John Y. Farwell q Co.'s Dry Goods
sore. this week. was the most brilliant dis
play ever seen in the West, and marks new
afar Chicago. 4 leadin wholesale dealer
IN another line expressed the general sent-
ment in saying. he felt a just pride in their
success. because they were so accommodating.
always sold at reasonable prices, and gave
tome to the trade of Chicago. They have long
stood at the head of the wholesale dry goods
trade of the Northwest, aud this exhibition
marks their pre-emnence IN the retail trade.
b.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-04-18

ASAp FAILING Quit is indeed a sad
flp ont when after years Of the closest intinacv
The hair parts company with the head Fortunately
the lament able separation may be easily prevented
and the twain moro closely united than ever 10y
timely ami systematic use OF LYONS kATHhIRoN the
most potent nviQoran of the hair and promoter of its
rrp,yfb and beauty known to mUcern pharmacy. 1t
completely onviates the dry ant parched condition OF
he roots of the hair which is preliminary TO its com
ing out by supplying the precise degree of moisture
requisite to ITS preservation in healthy state is
the only tue disSolvent and evapurant of dandruf
and other i'm puIites of the scalp whose presence is
Injurious TO the hair As beautifer OF the head the
Kathairou has equal. Ii not only increases the
quantity Of the hair, but improves its quality mmed
ately impartiug lustrous appearance and silky tex
ture which are exceedingly attractive.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-04-18
Two Prizes $1,000 \cn,,,r,,-n ,opro
Five Prizes $500 s,RFEASSkskA
Ten Pr.Zrs $500 Z sHhl- va aV wv

IVW 7 IVN WTVV A Z
One Horse and Buggy, with Silyermouut d Harness,
worth $500! One tinc-toued Rosewood Piano, worth
$500 Ten Family Sewing Machines worth 800 each
Five Heavy CHsec Gold Hunting Watches and Heavy
Gold Chains, worth $3.50 each !! Five Gold American
Hunting Watches, worth ~ % each Ten Ladies', Gold
Hunting Watches, worth 500 each! 500 Gold and
Silver Lever Hunting watches, Gin all,) worth from
S28to $3.50 each ladies Gold Lcontine Chains.
Gents Gold Vest Chains, Solid and Dogble-Plated
silver Table and Teaspoons, Photograph Albums,
1Uwclry &c, nc, Sc.
Whole number GIFTS G0O0. tickets limited to $1,000
AGENTS SaNVEn TO SEA- III II tTsy,
to when Liberal Prcniuuf~ will be paid.
Single Tickets ST. SIX Tickets So: Twelve Tickets
$40; Iweptg-iivo Tickets 500,
Circulars containing full list Of prizes. Gcscrip
ton of the manner of drawing and other information
in reference to the Distribution will be any
ordering them. All letters be addressed to
OFFICE, l.. ID. SINE, Box So,
1Dl W. Siii ~. Cincinnati. q.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-04-18

RUPTURE can be cured without suffer
ing Elastic Trusscs are superseding all 9th
eIs. Before buying Metal Trusses or Support
ers. send for a descriptive circular to the
Elastic Truss Co 6S3 Broadway, \. Y.-COm.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-04-18
AN IMPORTANT INVENTION. The mon

strous and almost incredible imposition5 to
which ruptured persons have long been sub
iected in their efforts to find relief have in
duced us to investigate the merits of the newly
invented Elastic Truss and supporter. If any
of our readers will send for a circular TO the
Elastic Truss Co.,, No 6S3 Broadway New
York, we are confident they VIII thanks us for
this information, for we believe that with this
instrument there need be no further suffering
from Hernia. as the price Is within the means
of all. The day Of metal spring trusses has
past.-N I. independent.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-04-18
0ooks. srits. suitmgs and Trimmings.

The wholesale Cloak house of j. W. Girls
void Il Co., Corner of Michigan avenue and
Jackson street,. have very large and ele-
cant stock of silk nantes, suits, linens, grass
Cloths, lawns. laces and trimmings, suited to
the Spring Il ade, at prices which defy COMPETE
ton. 1t Is the oldest and most popular Cloak
house west Of New York.-Com.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-04-18

HERRING are being caught in Salt
Lake.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-04-18
TWELVE MUSIC BOOKS
wHIcH CONSTITUTES Tod g.
COMPLETE MUSICAL IIBR iAI

I 300 er more. songs and Pieces for pinuulsrte
or n ect Orgnn. Worth fraG $500 10
800, sold III hook form Tor $4,000.
THE MUSICAL TREASURE. Vocal aad n
gtr4lneaiul The most recent work Very popular.
THE SILVER CHORD. Foo7L
large humber OF the best Songs.
GE,lS OF GERMAN ,SDNs3. Vocal
The very best Songs OF Deutschland.
GEMS OF SACRED SONG. Vocal
\ choice selection.
GEMS OF SCOTTISH SONG. Vocal
Selected from large number The best.
WREATH OF GEMS. Vocal
Popular Songs More recent than Silver Chord.
OPERATE PEARLS. Focal
Comprises most of the favorltes OF standard Operas
SHOWER or PEARLS. Vocal
Completely tlled with the best Duets.
pIaNISTS, ALBUM. TastrHWeRta'.
Is the same Home Circle, Vol 3.
PItNOFORTE GEMS. INSTRUMENTAL
Is the same Home Circle, Vol. /.
HOME CIRCLE. Vols. and II. Instrumental.
These fine books gave a name 70 the whole sot.which
is often called The Home Circle SERIES, all the
books being of uniform biualng and size, and hlled,
not with the most difficult the most severely class
ical music but with that which isEeno! bright, popu
lar, and fitted for the entertainment Of the happy
- CIRCLE at home.
Price Of each book $3.50 in Boards; SO 90 in
Cloth aud Full Gilt ~ 90. Sent, post paid for the
above prices o. DGTSDN {, CO., Boston.
&. Vi. DtTSON n CO., New York.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-04-18

w HE> WRITING TO ADVERTISERS
w please say the advertise
mcnt IN this paper.
Middletown transcript., 1872-02-03
HIGHWAY ROBHEIiEs, MuRDEROUs
ATTEMPTS sc.

NEW YoRk. January 20.-Threc high.
wsymen, John Mclaughlin. Thomas For
lough aud james jackson. who knocked
down and robbed q man in Myrtle ave.
nue.. Brooklyn. on Sunday morning. were
arrested Yesterday The watch of the
robbed man was found ON Mclaughlin.
A man was knocked dow on Clinton
street, Brooklyn. by two highwaymcn.
but the latter fed on the approach Of the
police,
Wm. Andrews was Knocked down aud
robbed by highwaymsn on Fulton street.
this city. yesterday morning. lie was
taken 10 the Station. aud is not expected
to live.
". T. Hoyt. . citizen Of Brooklyn.
~as shot last night in Henry street by a
desps. ado. The wound is in the arm and is
not dang. -ous. William Raynor. Dep
uty Sheriff, was arrested and partially
identified by Hot
The treasurer O. the Hallund Society.
Mr.. Vandanhouten. was assaulted with =
sling shot in Prospect s,re,'. Brooklyn
The approach Of footsteps frightened the
assailaut away.
Nsw Yonx. January 80.-Thomas
Watson was arrested while stsbbing his
wife. on Seventh avenue horse car, las,
night.
Owen Reynolds, = noted desperate. es-
capped from the officers Ia Newark yester.
day.
VIM. Mckay vas arrested in Green
street last night. for splitting Vim. Err
woods head with an axe.
Another daring highway robbery in
Brookly occurred last evening. Two men
s,ooppsi = buggy. and while one held
the horse the other bcld a pistol TO the
mans head, and robbed him Of fcw dol.
lars. The scsuc vas within two blocks
Of the police station ou Bedford avenue.
A young man named Tucker vas bss,-
en- almost 10 death in Sactet street.
Brooklyn. last night. John Reis was
similarly beaten In Ralph avenue. Ar.
rests we're made in the former case
Middletown transcript., 1872-02-03

CoLoRgp MgN on Tmg TAgiyv The
resolutions of the culorcd mass meeting ut
Savannah last week represented, If there
is no Typographical error in the report.
that =" the price Of the rice is jus, suli-
cicnt to make some moderation for our Ia
bor. aud thus proceed: .....
Resoiced That the tariff ON rice is II
present necessary to our comfort, to oui
support and to our improvement ,hi.
last especially, which has been thu, ia,
encouraged by the government.
Rcsoircd That the removal Of the pro.
lection on this our sole industry would
bring ruin and distress on US aud our
family.
Middletown transcript., 1872-02-03
n CORR, A,rfeD cAss,

A singular and complicated case came
to light last week. II seems that Mr..
OF Delaware, in order to make himself safe
in some property he had under execution.
brought 10 this county two horses, . pair
Of mules and carriage. Where he dis
posed Of the mules ws have not been ap-
priescd. The carriage he traded to Mr..
Plcssanton. near Church Hin, for cattle,
aud the two horses with Mr. J.O. Raain.
Of this town. for two other horses. One
Of the horses 10 obtained from Mr. Rusin
he traded to slr. Il. NJ. Hopkins for an
other horse, ard with these started home
When few niles above Church Inl he
met and traded both hors.s to Mr.. Whit.
tington for two other horses II subss.
puen,ly turned out that Mr.. John Bcwly.
Of Smyrna. held q prior execution agains,
the whole property. This gentleman with
nm officer came over on Saturday and claim
ed his property. Mr.. Rsisin gave up the
horses aud Mr.. Plcasonton the o,rragc.
Mr.. Rasin then took possession Of tho horse
held by Mr.. Hopkins and replevied the
one held by Mr.. Wilmington. Mr.. Hop
kins subsequently rcplsvicd his horse, AMI
Mr.. Plcasan,on put of 10 Delaware after
his cattle. Here the case rests at pre'o,,.
On Friday Mcsscrs Rasin and Hopkins are
to determine before a Magistrate who owns
the horse in disputc between them, and
Mr.. Wilmington will doubtless find ou,
in a similar way who owns the horse in
dispute between them. Fox is fraud. and
ough. to be placed in "durancc vile"
p. S-Messrs. Rasins and Hopkins
started yesterday for Delaware to recover
the lost property. with the view. we under
stand. Of compromising their ease. il salts
factory arrangements can be made .-Cen-
treriiio OLrrrer ef Tuesday.