davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-11-10
THE NEWARK FRAUDS.
More Omcial Whitewash-Thc One HUM
dred Committee Settling Down TO
EnerUetfc W0rk.

NIorc Omcial Whitewash-The One Hum
dred Committee Settling Down 70
Energetic Work.
For over two months, as the people have been
given to understand by the officials, three salaried
experts have been making thorough 0verhauling
Off the books, vouchers, bonds, &c, Of the city.
These experts have reported progress' twice-the
last time last Friday night-but so far, though
they claim to have made most searching
investigation into the most importanS
departments, have found nothing in the
the OF Broadwell. In his case they have found
several thousand dollars worth Of 'lrregulari-
hands OF the Court it is safe to ind more evidence
against him. The affairs OF all other city officials,
say the three experts hired BY the oricials and
paid with the peoples money, show everything in
appe-pie order. In view Of the late Grand Jury's
presentment, which distinctly set forth that ''ir
one instance traced directly to q city 0ficial
and OF the startling and never c0ntradicted
reports q the committee !. s O course not 70 be
ports have excited only smile and been fairly
laughed out or the court OF public opinion.
wash hence The commisses Of one aun
dred seems more determined than ever to
q the subcommttees &c was held prep Preparatory re e
night the suD-committee meeting was
those pu0s p' asreea apon eas
to be submitted to the meeting tonight.
This Is to appoint committee Of Ave experts,
clothe them with iull powers to investigate, not
one department, but all, all being linked SO that
out going nom one governmental department to
another. The plan further provides that the SUBJ
committees will remain as now, and aid the ex.
perts as best they can AS an evidence OF the
popular desire Tor the committee TO vigorously 90
on with its labors 1t may be stated that, despite
the dulness OF the times the Committee on FL
nance, with comparatively little labor, have col
lected ample funds TO pay all expenses so far a.
The New York herald., 1873-11-10
CITY MISSIONS.

The Evangeltxation OF the Metropolis
Providing the Gospel for Those Desti-
tute OF 1t. Active Benevolcnce-An Ap.
peal for Aid.
The City Mission Society, whose object it Is to
furnish the Gospel to that large number which is
not provided for in churches other places OF
worship, and which, in furtherance Of this, has
found 1t necessary to indulge, to considerable
extent in works Of practical penevolence, is just
now making an appeal to the Christian public in
order that it's abors may not be curtailed, and at
o season wnen they are most needed For this pur-
pose meeting was held in the Madison Square
Presbyterian church last evening. The Rev. George
the an'ence 9 bV vg Dr. ADAMS lie said I've come TO
make report to you, knowing that the work IN
which we are now engaged Is as important as ever
ceeded to show the paucity OF churches in certain
wards or the city, instancing the Fourth ward,
where there are but two Protestant churches and
two missions for population Of 1900, while there
Is drinking shop for every sixty persons; and
small missions, while it has one dram shop for every
forty-eight persons Contrasting with those he
mentioned the Nineteenth ward, which has $4,000
population and twenty-five Evangelical churches
and nine missions. He said in looking over the
field 1t would be observed that the two extremes
OF SO ety were well provided for, while the great
middle class-the artisans. the worknRmen, the
shop girls and others were destitute Of the means
az aa to hese He
spoke at length on what had been accomplished
by the missions and stated that, IN view OF the
hard winter before US, greater demands tnan ever
before would be made upon the active benevo-
lence OF the society. At the Helping Hand, in
Water street, the society had during the past year
furnished 5000 meals, 5000 lodgings and had
talked advised and encouraged WITH $4,000 per-
sons and the entire cost, including payment OF the
missionary and wife, had been 81 027 The society
has already overdrawn $20 600, and 1t Is doubtful II
1t can borrow To carry out its objects 1t re-
uuired SIT 600 before the 11th OF December, else the
work must be largely curtailed and at time when
the poor most needed the assistance furnished
them. He closed with an eloquent appeal Tor
aid.
A collection was then taken up and Rev. s. N.
Hamilton and DR.. James s. Murray followed In ad-
vocacy OF the claims Of the society upon the liber
aitv OF Christians.
The New York herald., 1873-11-10
UNDERTOOK DECLARED GUILTY.
WEST CHESTER. Pa, Nov. 0,

WEST CHESTER. Pa Nov. 0, 1873.
Judge Butler received note from the jury at nine
O'Clock this morning, and reassembled the Court
In order to open and read it in the presence OF the
jury and the prisoner. 1t was request TO confer
with the Court. The foreman declared he did not
think they could agree but requested to have GER
tain papers sent in Tor their information. the
Court recalled 70 them their oath and their re-
sponsibility before God and their fellow citizens,
and sent in the papers. At two O'Clock they camo
into court with their verdict the foreman weeping
freely.
The usual questions as to the verdict were then
put, and the foreman answered, Guilty OF MURDER
IN the nrst degree.n The usual formula was an
swered TO by each member OF the jury separately.
The balloting by the jury was as fonows;-Firss
ballots guilty, s not guilty, undecided.
second-Tne same Thirds guilty, not guilty.
Fourth--s guilty, ! not guilty Fifth guilty,
NOT entity Sixth--An even ballot.' Az THIS point
thew went in and received the Instructions OF the
Conrt seventh BALLOT guilty. not guilty.
Ei~hth--i1 guilty, not guilty. On the twelfth
baot ali voted guilty In the first degree and thus
Closed the second act OF this crime. The cause
!, hich kept the jury out SO long is understood to
be their inability u agree upon the question OF the
identity OF the Penningtonvlle body as that OF w.
s. Coss. This appears to have been set at rest by
the exhibition OF the letters written by Goss and
wilson and review Of the evidence OF DR.. Baily.
The New York herald., 1873-11-10

The question which naturally rises In this con-
nection Is, when will the proposed buildings be
architects submit their modified designs. In two
weeks time IL Is confidently expected that ground
will be broken for the foundation Of the structure.
THE MUSICAL PROGRAMME.
There has been movement made In the dlrec-
ton of forming a Centennial Musical League
which, while being ambitious enough, must fall
short OF rendering this part OF the programme
anything like what 1t ought to be. With no or
chestral organization or conductor OF any note,
Der OF men are enabled to attain a creditable de-
gree OF culture BY means OF constant practice, with
no season OF the year devoted exclusively
to the compositions OF the grand masters, Phadel-
pnia cannot hope to assume anything ike prom
inent position IN arranging musical programme,
or In securing musical celebrities such as the neces-
sites OF the Centennial demand. There are only
two orchestral conductors in the country who have
what may be regarded as national reputation, or
s to- the
would appear otherwise than ridiculous and bur-
lesqush. IL is sincerely hoped that the Executive
Committee will not rest satisfied with what their
local organizations promise to do, but will at
once take vigorous steps to render the music
OF the Centennial as international as the Exhibi-
tion. Philadelphia Is naturally slow place,
and to keep the people here during the time OF the
Exposition IL win be necessary to arrange amuse-
never viii Of itself acrd. II this Is not done New
York, Baltimore and other Cities oil OF which are
more active and awake then Philadelphia, will
admirable railroad facilities will easily allow them
to visit the lair once or twice each week. The
American Centennial Exposition must represent
arrangements to the discrimination and Judgment
OF our best musician or II the labor be too great
Tor one, give 1t TO the two most noted conductors
There are TWO men. and only two who have made
such immense sacrifices and stand in musical
capacity 30 far above all others that there Il
scarcely q child IN the country who could moi
consider these thoughts and answer at once
according 70 their own conclusions.
The New York herald., 1873-11-10
Az, thou poor ghost, while memory holds seat
In this distracted globe.

Its size could not have failed to strike him, and
its shape O. archng and majestic, was, indeed, sug-
gestive: but the world OF strong realities withn
sin shane and hues more beautiful than the fantas
tic sky,n was even more plausible excuse for
using the figure
usually broad Thought herself seems TO have
made there her seat; as tne bone ,,p upheaSves aSes
the picture must have been OF the brows
knit together in deep meditation, as the poet
was won't perhaps, to contract them when
The New York herald., 1873-11-10

Buddington's Arrival Announced BY the
Herald-What the Men Of the Tigress
Think Of His Report-Tyson's State
ment.
Before leaving st. John on our outward pas
sage the HERALD OF October 10 was received, an
nouncing the arrival at Washington OF the steamer
Tallapoosa, having on board Captain Buddington
and his party. The further announcement in the
same despatch that an investigation would soon
begin, excited great interest among the officers and
men Of this vessel. 1t is the opinion OF all on
board that facts win yet be revealed. probably
In this investigation, which will reveal a deep laid
plot to set aside any and all persons, by fair
or foul, who stood in the way or the ambitious
schemes Of the Polaris commander. Long since
1t became generally understood among the
officers on board that Captain Tyson, the COM
mander Of the lice party" could, II he
were willing disclose many facts connected with
the death OF Hall and the events preceding and
following that event. which would 60 far to con-
denim Buddington. As Tyson became more ac-
quanted with the officers he would, at times, be-
come communicative, but would invariably exact
promise that nothing said by him would be made
public until after Buddington was found and full
investigation nad, which would permit both sides
OF the story to be heard.
Since returning to St Johns harbor in the
T9ress, Tyson has been very reticent and anxious
to know what explanation Buddington would give
OF the separation OF the lice party" from the
Polars and their abandonment to q perilous six
months on the floating Ice. Just before leaving
ST. John, for the first time Tyson read in the NEW
YORK HERALD the statement made by Buddington.
TYs0Ns SPECIAL STATEMENT.
The New York herald., 1873-11-10

head Peering into the back or II, our friend dis
msrted WtSn Ieis Il ssond ssta m
bcred that this was then the only plaster mask In
existence. There was first wax mould, then q
the plaster mask cast from it. Becker fastened 70
England with his prize. Placed before the most In
competent judges-nterary men--it was received
.How," asked . number Of these, "could mask
Of Shakespeare have been carried away into Ger.
Becker's candid animation that everything
pointed to It's authenticity did not produce much
belief Lett in the possession OF Professor owen the
Alter while It was allowed 60 be taken back to Ger
many. 1t IL now In the library OF Prince Louis OF
Hesse- -Darmstadt, though really the property OF
Dr. Becker, Q descendant Of Ludwig its discoverer.
vie Oi Prince Louis aud daughter Of Queen Vic,
the The plaster mask Of the race Of Shakespeare,
OF the von Kesselstadt mask must become
sn object Of general interest from It's singular
art. In art circles ana among W s6akespearian
scholars its merit a. likeness and its value as q
@ Re gef s s
which were palpabe failures--the true shake
sPsars; = N.dh will bs necessary 70 glance At the
fully represent him previous to describing the
mask Itself; the history q the latter is too much
hend the one, without narrating the other.
GLANCE AT THE OLD PORTRAITS a9
fellow actors OF shakespeare, published the first
complete edition OF his plays. On the title page OF
their folio is impressed head Of the poet to which
N af1xed the signature OF Martin Droeshout. the
engraver. This print shows Shakespeare In the
court costume OF his time. Az work OF art II is
not skiliu even for that period. They certainly
mad hetter artists. seven years earlier Chapman y
H0mer" had been issued, with an engraving OF that
tsranslator, OF the very finest type. 1t Is believed
ynaS DrOosh0ut copied from very
coarse original, l, indeed, he did
not work from personal recollection. Crude ~ his
kI0ouction was IN some respects II yet retained
The New York herald., 1873-11-10
THE FATAL ACCIDENT AT eRBYooURT

PoU0HKEEpsIE, N. r., Nov. Q, 1878.
The remains OF the woman killed at 0reycourt
by an Erie train last evening have been recognised
as those OF the wife OF an krie brakeman named
Daniel Roe. The unfortunate woman was about
TWENTY-FIVE years Of are.
The New York herald., 1873-11-10
ARRIVAL OF THE TIGRUSS.
Tyson's Statement of the Circumstances
Attending Captain Halls Death.
What lie Alleges That He Saw on Board and
His Opinion Of Buddington.

The United States steamer ngress arrived yester-
day morning from her voyage to the Arctic in
search OF the Poaris and her crew. The details OF
her cruise have already appeared.
THE VOYAGE FROM ST. JOHN
The Tigress sailed from st. John, Newfoundland,
the morning OF the 3Oth ult after o stay OF four
teen days at that port, during which time the
boilers were repaired.
October 2S and 20 a severe southwest gale pre-
vailed along the coast OF Newfoundland, which
prevented the Tigress from sailing as soon as was
intended. During the gale, while lying at anchor
waiting for opportunity to put to sea, coasting
brig came into port, and while endeayorlng to
cross the bows OF the Tigress missed stays and
foued the latter vessel, carrying away her dying
jibboom.
Friday. 7th, at 2:l5 P. NJ, took pilot on board
from pilot boat No. tThe Pet southeast of Smith
Shoals Lightship, $50 miles from Sandy HOOK and
passing the lightship at 0 p. M. the ships course
was changed for Fire Island. Saturday morning
the wind hauled ahead to northwest forcing her
TO head for Barnegat and tack to and fro all day
and night She made the Highland lights at p. M.
Saturday evening, bat was unable to get inside the
Hook until about 8 A. M. yesterday.
All on board are in excellent health after their
trip north.
LIST OF OFFICERS.
C0mndnder--James A. Greer.
Executive CvceT-Lleutenant Commander III. G.
White.
Navigator George W. wilkins.
Ltea1endnts-k. M. Berry, U. Sebree, Washington
Ice Masters-George E. Tyson; assistant, E. J.
Chapman
Enoinee-s-First Assistant, George W. Melville,
chief; Second Assistant. William A. Mintzer, assist
ant.
Assistant P1ynasser- George E. Baughman.
Assistant Sarge0n-J. w. Eston.
Ap0thecdrv-Willam E. Bullard, M. d.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-04
MxSldmb49e Ma@ri9ten.

Der E1nta Wictcr emmanuel .,abm
am oorieen Greitu9 abi&ieo pom 9at>
let @lbelm unb btr fatlerli&en Gami>
lie in Berlin, um aIsbann pieber rad
Rom suridsufebren. jebo& nt@t ubne
pprber cine lanse unterrebun8 nit ben,
Gdriten Bismard sebabt ju baten,
beren 5auptsesenfanb ubne 3weifel bic
G5rterun9 Der @oblfabrt rer @5lfer
9e,peitn 4 Steuei@t aud Elm ::eemetnz
iamer Gelt3uesplan 9eeen bic STRIDE
unb beren prtefter.
Der @tirtsmbergil@e Staats< <Mn3et<
8er sntbdlt einenM Mintiferial< Grla6, mad
tnel@em |pas fe8snannte @annitatter
@eltsfef TT bieism Sabre. In, 3inblid
auf bic @efabr ber Gini1leppung ber
Gbolera unterbleiben ioQ.
Mus MIn&en wirb semsIest: Die
biesidbrise, na@ Gi&1dot ausaeldrie>
bene @onferen3 Der bairiI@en Bild5fe
wtrb pom 8. bts IL. Sept. wdbren.
Die bur@ 8ranfbeit nerbinberten
3ir9enflrfen BON Ya6av unb 8amz
berg trerren ft@ our@ Dele9irte pertrez
ten lafen.
2aut ber Granff. 3te. bat bic batrt>
19e Staatsreeierune zen bairi19en
Gbeoloeen ben Gintritt in bas reutl@e
@oQesium in8om, 70 lanse tafielbe Don
len SeIuiten Serwanbten Srben eeleiz
tet miro, nerboten.
Sn paris bielten bic ccnlsrpatiYen
Mu9lieter Der MISUNDERSTANDING
porleenDo Donneraas ine3uiammenfunft
bet wel@er ein3elne 3ebner nit Na9z
brud bern6rboben bab beim nd9fen
3ulammentritte Der Nationalperfamm>
lung fi@ f9sr cine Mebrbeit BON Mit>
9liepern fir Die Ginflbrun9 Ter Mo<
nar9ie fnpen meree. Die republicans
l9en Miteltecer casesen ortnseu ra>
rauf RAP Elm Wanifeit erlaNen &peroe,
NIT ter G1fldrunA bic Nationalper>
Iammluna babe burdauS ni6t cte Nt<
fdt bic 8e9te teS 8olfes su fdmdz
lern !; aeldebe bieb nidt 70 proben tie
&epublifaner nit ibrem Mustritte uno
nit einem Npeu AMI taS @olf. 9IueS
prdnet gu elmer Gnti9sipung pie in
@panien.
GaS nad pariS 8elanste pfFeieQe
Sournal BON 9llserien seiat an, pab Der
unter cem gfauen Gberif Ben>Gbpn9a
befannte aratil&e Nsitatur cine ::teeeus
tente Mecerlase erlitten bat, bic tbm
pom lieutenant 8pn>Dub, Metba pon
@arsla, betsebra6t ,purpe. 8en>
gon@a verlor t6 Mann, feline Grau,
feline Neserinnen, feline 3elte, 300 &as
meele uno cine bereutenpe 8eute. Sc
1T su bpfen, oiele 9eetion werre fir eiz
nise 3eit bic laeli@sn franSSflden Be-
fBunsen BON ten Nauberborten be-
freier, bic fortwabrenb tie npmatili>
rente 8esIlteruns tieisr iatli9en Nez
sirnen beunrubisen.
Dem pariler 8Iatte Gemps aufolee
beatf9tist bic &ssieruna neil fie Die
llnmSslidfeit rer Nefauration erfsnnt
bic 8erlan9erIne Ter Mmtspauer
McWabon'S auf fiinf Sabre ;u
beantrasen, unp cann bic epnitituz
tipnellen @eiebe BON rem @efdtSs
punfte ter aufredt ;u erbaltenten ST.
sanifuticn Ter faetii& hitebenben &e>
publif elmer prifuns 3u unter3ieben.
Mus Nom f6reibt man pom 2teu
September: Seit swet Gasen fnb Bic
Nubien;en i'm @atican ,nterIaet, uu,
tem III. @ater wdbreno bieler unertrdss
li9en 9ibe, wie fe felt mebreren Iaeer
berrf9t 3ube 3u lai1en. Dae tie ita>
lienil9en rasicalenBl bies benuben
uerten, bic atiurte ten 2dgen lter rte
@elunbbeit eeS IL. @uters aussubret.
ten, 1T ni9t su be3weifeln. BON eirieu
unwobliein 1T gar feline Reee; alIeiu
ter felt fiuf Tasen anbaltsnte Siroeer
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-04

"a. Pot DfFee.R Rsnsy .Drbsss Rnb tas ttutsRe uub
a&erae MtttsI aur &ebrienbuns BON 0tt uns fputsn,
~ feiu tabea Rut, taiu searau&t wsrben.
Deua cine 8stuns BON etnem 3sasn a. etu anberes
serftst Serbeu fuu 70 mus tmn sssa sas vpfamt anse.
sebeu werben no BE 9ettuns stb rsmyfanssn rurbs.
aDeuu Semanb ieta 9lott nt& ssseImdbts emYfanst
sbsr @ auf rssnb eae Dirt 8ebler etui&Is&sn fsats
ber tetre.ube aseu foie BE 9srausssbsr fOsle& be.
ua@rt9ttst werSen.
Die gerautwprtlt4isit fur 0slsfensuassn fr bic Sci.
tuns Serbsn r uur sanu aterusbmeu wsnu btsbsn pet
reatartrsn Br.f utsr per Ofes. gunes g.
f&eben.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-21
A Busy Place.

About the liveliest place in the city now
adays is the extensive notion house of
Cowan & Co. Ii speaking of their estab-
ishment, it is impossible to get enough
wolds out of Webster's unabridged to take
in the whole thing at once. You can enter
the house on the Public Square or on Cedar
street, just as is most convenient, and
when you walk from one end to the other,
it is journey. We took in half of the
shop on Wednesday, and adjourned for sup
per, and early yesterday morning. COM
menced where we left off the day before and
got round by sun down. Some of the clerks
in that house don't see one another during a
season. In midsummer, when business is
dull, they get together occasionally, and if a
new salesman has been introduced any
time during the year by the proprietors, he
is made acquainted with those who are
older in the business. The establishment
is divided off into different departments,
with SO many clerks TO each, and book
keeper stationed at every half mile to take
account of sales reported, by which means
and the assistance of host of bill cleres,
customers meet with no delay in receiving
their accounts. The rush for several days
at this establishment has been tremendous,
and the actual population in that strore
yesterday was enough to start first class
Western city.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-21
RIVER NEWS.

The river continues to decline at this
point with feet large on Hsrpeth Shoals.
Weather cool and clustering.
The Frank p. Gracey arrived from Caro-
her cargo comprising $500 sacks Of corn.
The Brill departed for Pittsburg. Among
other freight, she carried out 80 bales OF
cotton. .
The John S. Bransford, with good trip,
departed for the upper Cumberland.
The Eddyville, from the upper Cumber-
land, and Slverthorn, from Evansville, are
expected to-day. "a
The Frank p. Gracey is the regular
packet for Cairo to-day at P. M.-Capt.
Wiley Sims in command, and James Gen
nett in the Office. rr-
Pap Austin, one of the several owners Of
the Ella Hughes, is in the city.
Ire Rankin when last heard from was
still unsold. NJ ~.
Staunton Pierce Mcclure is in the city. =
j. u. Bledsoe, Of Edge6elj, is an old
boatman. In 1889 be was clerk Of the
Isora, Captain of the Monroe in 1910, clerk
OF the Washington in 1912, clerk OF the
Siar in 1s4S, and Captain Of the May Duke
in 1S47.
Capt. James Miller was q bluff, honest
straight forward boatmap, known by the
ttly appropriate soubriquet Of Old Gibraltar,
which originated thusly: In 1856 @ tpt. N.
made several unsuccessful efforts with the
Aleonia to reach this city. Five trips he re-
shipped his freight and passengers and r.
turned to st. Louis. Upon his SIKH VEN
ture heavy shipper asked him if be would
sign through bills of lading. He roughly
replied, ayes, send down all your freight;
JOS dead, If don't sign through to JUDE
raltar.r a 1
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-21
LEVER AND nARRYAT.

Both Lever and Marryat were not, so
to speak, brought up to literature. In
their infancy they were not fed upon prin-
ter's ink instead of pap; nor were they tuck
ed up, as many writer's undoubtedly have
been, in prOof-sheets. Both had passed
through the very best of all apprenticeship
to the novelist's art-the apprenticeship of
an active, varied, a lsboriOus career.
Both, like Mr. Anthony TroIlope in the pre-
sent day, had outgroTn the heydey of youth
when they turned their hands to author
ship. Marryat was thirty-seven when,
in 1929, he published ''The Naval Officer"
Lever was thirty-three when, ten years
later, ne delighted the world with "The
Confessions of Harry LoTrequer." In the
course Of literary life of three decades,
Lever wrote at the rate of novel a year.
In the course of literary life of less than
two decades, Marryatt COntrived to pro-
duce 10 less than thirty distinct works.
The superabundanta activity even of the two
men is equally remarkable. As Lever al
ways had other occupations besides those of
the pen to claim his attention and time,. so
too had Marrystt- In the ordinary course
of things, they existed for Lever; Marryatt
created them for himself. Lever was con-
sui at Florence, at Spezzia, at Trieste-not
very arduous posts, it is true, but still,
posts to which official duties and response
bilities attached. Marryat betook him
self at LaBgham to scientific farming and
rising every morning at five to look after
his stock, with zeal that would have done
credit to one who had no thought in life
but the improvement of land and the breed
Ing of cattle. Neither Marryat nor Lever
could have succeeded in getting through a
1.-THE OF the literary labors which they actu-
ally accomplished, unless they had been
writers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-21
THE COUNTS.

CIRCUIT COURT. M. Steger, trus-
tee, VS. Charles Acknowledgements for plain,
tiff of $3.50.
Mos Watson VS. Sam S. Little plain
tiff called out.
r. p. Jenkins vs. w. NJ. Knight-judg-
ment for plaintiff of S63. 80. A motion was
entered to set aside this judgment.
r. M. BrieD, administrative, vs. John S.
Ward, admlnistrator-dis at defen-
dant's costs.
Frank Long vs. Albert Pfeifer-judgment
for plaintiff Of $3l.72.
Western and Atlantic Railroad Company
VS. Wood & Simpson, case in hand of jury.
LAW COURT.-John Rrsnnon VS. j. O..
Ferris, administrator, case still pending.
Thos, Herrin vs. Henry NJ. Hayes-judg-
ment for plaintiff of $50.
Henry Pullman VS. j. j. Corley, case be-
fore the court, and being tried without jury.