davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-11
List of Entries.

VEGETABLES.
Mathew Ames, West Rutland, seed corn,
pumpkins. beets. squash.
VIM Rice, Rutland, celery, Hubbard
squash, tomatoes, 3 varieties
& l. Stewart, Clarendon, hall bushcl
Timothy grass seed.
p A Eddy, Clarendon, IL ears yellow
seed corn.
j F Estabrook, Brandon, bush silver
skin onions.
Enoch Ives, West Tinmouth half bush
oats, half bush winter wheat, half bushcl
spring wheat.
LIB MISSY. Rutland, l2 ears yellow seed
L Davis, Rutland, 10 ears yellow seed
corn.
III n Morgan, Castleton, IL cars sweet
corn, bu. potatoes early rose.
Martin Hyde, Poultney, five pump
kins.
EG Edgerton, Rutland, / coop white
LeghOrns.
Frank Hayward, Rutland, cOop3 ban
tams, coop . Jersey blues.
G G Pierce, Clarendon 1 pr Narragan-
sett turkeys, coop Seabright fowls.
ID Webb, Middletown, | coop white
turkeys.
G II Chatterton, Rutland, | pr Houdon
chickens.
Frank NJ Pierce Brandon, pr turkeys,
cross bronze and wild;'1 trio buff coach
ms, trio white coachins, do Brahmas,
pr Houdans, | pr creve cours, pr white
Georgian game, | pr blk-red game--NIur-
phys stock, / trio Houdan chickens, trio
white coachin chickens; pr buff coachin
chickens.
FANCY PIGEONS
pr pouters, pr white Calcutta swan
fantails. pr black tumblers, pr notified,
pr red jacobus, pr blk do, pr turbitts,
1 pr magpies.
Allen Toby, Calais, coop wild geese, /
coop turkeys, l coop muscovey ducks,
coop rover ducks, coop Poland do, coop
buff coschins, coop white leghorn, coop
white dorkins, coop black Polands, /
coop silver spangled Hamburgs, coop
golden do do, coop Gerinell fowls, coop
dark Brahmas, ! coop Plymouth Rocks, /
coop African bantams, l coop Bolton
greys, l coop Houdans.
W F Eddy, Rutland, pair black red
game
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-11

Englishmen are dissatisfied with the
awards of the British American Mixed
Commission" and, therefore, propose to
hold an indignation meeting to give vent to
their grievances. AZ only the disap-
pointed claimants" are moving in the mat
Ter. We venture to suggest that the Massa-
chusetts claimant would make an appro-
pirate 'orator of the day He under
stands how disappointed claimants feel.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-11
As If we had not been surfeitcd with

As If we had not been surfeited with
horrors this year, the latest foreign papers
promise us with amassacre of all "forelgn-
ers" by the Chinese. The Interpretation OF
it may be that China proposes to take
hand In the same kind of game that Cali
fornia has been playing on immigrants from
the celestial kingdom. This surely would
be q literal and speedy fulfilment of the
second commandment.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-11

MATCHED HORSES
Trotting for premiums was sandwichcdin
between the heats of the three year old race
and proved quite exciting.
ENTRIES.
r b Flanagan, Shclburnc
Gen Ii II Baxter. Rutland
A Robertson. Putney
L b Finch, Eagle Bridge
These pairs took their positions in the
above order and made fine display.
FIRST HEAT.
After some experiments fair start was
had, Danforth holding the reins Of BaX
tcr's span which took the lead from the
quarter Baxter was ahead, Robertson sec.
ond, Flanagan third and Finch some dis
lance in the rear, Flanagan broke.
but soon were on their feet and
trotted well. Bakers ponies kept up
a splendid even gait and made an attrac-
tive appearance. Competitors could do
nothing with them but had some strife
among themselves. The Baxter pair kept
on in the even tenor of their way and came
in ahead at an easy but rapid pace, winning
the heat in 3.0lt, Robertson second. Flani-
gan third, Finch fourth.
SECOND HEAT.
Several trials were made before fair
start was made. Baxter pair took the front
and maintained it throughout. At the first
quarter Finch was second, Robertson
third, and Flanagan fourth. The Baxter
pair gained good Roadway, trotted bcaut-
fully and were enthusiastically applaudcd
at the close winning the heat in 2.57 and
the race in two heats, Robertson taking the
second premium. Finch third, Flanagan
fourth.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-11

SO GENERAL has the public confidence be-
come In DR. Ayers medicines, ana so great the
demaud for them. that unprlnclpalled Williams
are attempting to deceive the unwary by i'm
posing upon them their worthless nostrums un-
der similarity Of name. Cherry Pectoral Loz-
enges, DR. Ayers Troches. Ayers Pastlles for
coughs, Cherry Pectorsl cough drops, Ayers
&c, &c, (nOne OF which are OF DR. Ayres manu-
facture or composltion) are specimens OF this
ylllany and deceit. They not only defraud the
recovery OF their health, which Is far more i'm
portant than money. From actual counterfeits
the people are protected by law which the Doc
tor promptly enforces, but these eyaslons son..
times elude the law and purchasers must pro.
tect themselves by refusing to be deceived By
them.-Dover IN ~ Bee
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-11

PURGATIvE PILLS have become n settled ne
cessity with the American people. Indeed,
cathartcs always have been and always must
country the pllular form OF administration has
been growing In favor since pills were first
made OF Aloes and Rhuharb. rolled Into a ball.
Their high position In the public confidence has
finally been secured and fastened into perma-
nency by Ayers Cathartic Pills, the most Skill
full combination OF medicine Tor the diseases
they are Intended to cure, that science can de-
wise or art produce. Those wanting pills, no
longer hesitate what pills 10 take but use
Ayers PHI. augltr
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-11

WE notice that Moulton's Patent Wooden Wa
ter Tubing, manufactured by " MOulton,
Morrlsvllle, VT, Is on exhibition al Mechanlc5'
Hall. Everybody In need Of the finest, cheap
est and most durable Water Conductor known,
Will do well to give II u trial Pump tubing Sap
Conductors and Fave Troughs are made BY the
same party. sepi0dld&wit
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-11

f. GUILTY entered Bob the Rantcr.
Phillips g Young Lambert,
A w Griswold " Topsail,
and the horses took their places in the
above named order
Judges DIR. Goldsmith, Colonel T.. :.
Stowcll, Col Geo. A. Merrill
FIRST HEAT.
A fair start was obtained and the horses
were sent off with Topsail Il trilc ahead
Rob broke somewhat at the start and Top
sail soon took the lead, followed closely Ivy
Rob. with Lambert little in the rear. At
the first half Topsail was ahead and gain
ing, with Rob bad second. The forward
horse kept steady, even pace and came in
ahead at the close, winning the heat in
1926: Rob second. Lambert third.
SECOND HEAT.
Topsail again took the lead with Lam
bert second. At the first quarter Topsail
broke hut soon recovered her footing.
Rob gained smartly but failed to keep up
with Lambert and at the half mile pole
broke badly. Topsail put in some good
trotting and maintained her lead, winning
the heat in 324 and the race in two straight
heats, Lambert taking second. money and
Rob the Ranter third.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-11

WORD TO WORKING PEOPLE or BOTH SESEs.
Mechanics, artisans, factory hands. and peo-
pie who labor for a living, find It very dlnlcult
II not impossible to keep the hands free from
stain. Hand Sapollo VIII not only remove every
particle OF stain, and what Is called "gralned in
dirt" but viii also keep the skin soft and pill
able, rendering the muscular action as quick
and easy as Is The case with those who do not
perform hand labor. II Is only 10 and 10 cents
Il cake, according 10 Size. Every mechanic
should use It constantly In place OF all other
soaps. sept4d&wiw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-11

Agents Tor the essoDt.
II. l.. StllsOn. Bennington.
II. L. Morgan, WallingfOrd.
Herbert Smith, Factory Point.
H.. ). Hard, Arlington.
VI. u. Kelley, South Wallingiord.
e. G. Pierce. East Clarendon.
L. j. Carpenter, BrattlebOrO.
Gibbs & Co.. Brandon.
Dennlson Brothers, Plttsiord.
". NJ. Day, Middlebury.
Bufus Holt, Pittsileld.
j. u. culver Hydevillc.
II. X. Horton, Clarendon.
ID. T.. Peabody, PlttsfOrd
:. Alden a. Co., Mlddlebury.
II. T.. spencer, sutherland Fails.
j. n. Haskell, Falrhaven.
\. l.. Kellogg, Castleton.
G. j. Gilmore, West Rutland.
l.. johnson, West Pawlet.
W. 5. Bassctt, MlddletOwn.
James Rice, Pawlet.
+. Parmenter, MechanlcsNl.ie.
d. Horton, Mount Holly.
W. W. IIibbard, POultney.
u. HOlton, Dandy Corners.
William Pierce. Dandy
b. 4. Carter. Benson.
W. II. Hull, Wells.
O. +. Woods, Bellows Falls.
=. II Robbins, Chester.
T.. X Allen, East WallingfOrd
sherman Brothers. Ludlow.
Brown ~ Clark. Chlttendcn'
j. ID. Purdv. Manchester
; VI Southland, Nergennes.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-11

ADVICE ron EVERYBODY THAT COSTS SOBODY
ADMINISTRATIONS and cosmetics make SUI
perilclal coating on the skin, give an artificial
color easily seem but are Wiley destructive OF
Itself. Wrlnklcd haggared and prematurcly
old looking, exactly describe the appearance OF
those who habltually paint their faces" II
you would have the clear, transparent, healthy
and SOFT tinted complexion which nature gives,
free from pimpleS tan, frccklcS. or all other dis
flgurcm nts, use Hand SapOiO--the most effect
I've and fragrant toilet soap ever manufactured.
sold by all dealers at 10 and 10 cents cake.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-11

ASoTHEI ARTICLE or COMMON HOUSEHOLD
USE SUPEEsEDED.-A with the earlier
recolectlOns OF great many men and women
Is the memory Of the Bath brick and emery
stone Whercwth the knives and forks, and
pans and kettles, and other kitchen articles
were at stated times secured up" That prim-
live mode prevalcS to-day in thousands of
families who have never used SapOlo. But
once let SapOlo be used for this purpose and
that housewife never wants Bath brick or emery
stone any more, Sapolio not only ScOurS Off
all rust and tarnish, It brlghtens, bestOws a
q polish rs brilliant as new, and does II in one
tenth the time reuuredb by any other substance.
sold everywhere Ilousekeepcrs, try H.
'scpti1&WlW
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-11
THE RACES.

The opening races of the Fair occurred
in the afternoon and was witnessed by n
large crowd of people. At three o'clock
being for
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-11
DENNIsoN's PATENT SHIPPING TAGS

DENNlsoN's PATENT SHIPPING TAGS.
over 200 millions have been used within the
past ten years, Without complaint Of loss BY t0g
becoming detached. All Express Companies
use them. sold by Printers and statlOncrs
Everywhere.
GLOBE PAPER co. RUTLAND,
June23d&wtf Wholesale AGENTS
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-11

ROYS' TOYS, Of all descriptions, at
- +. FEM d cos.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-11
oRNrLEMKx's DRIVING HORSES


were exhibited which was spirited display
taken by "Honesty of Bridport The
next was race for
THREE YEAE OLD COLTS,
best two in three. mile heats There were
three
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-11

TOILET ARTICLES at
Il +. FEM s. cos.
VNRUSSES and SHOULDER BRACES
Il at +. FEM & cos.
nOLL CARRIAGES. BOYS CARTS
~ and WheclharOws. at
jy2li&wtf +. Penn & cos.
The New York herald., 1873-08-26

Ok EAST 18th ST, BETWEEN lST AND I'D AVS,
OlC third pair of stairs, front roomA respectable
do the washing and ironing OF ladies anu gen.
tcmen, or would do family Washing by the dozen or
month understands French 0utug, punng anu polish
ing superior style childrens clothes done up the
noaest manner; Gannels she'd the new; best
II required Call or address, all this week.
Mrs MCCORMACK.
The New York herald., 1873-08-26

S)OE EAST 18TH STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG
AOO girl, lately landed to do general housework In
small family; willing and obliging and not afraid
tn work
The New York herald., 1873-08-26

7S7 EAST SD ST., TOP FLOOR.-A RESPECTABLE
lC1 Danish woman TO so out by the day washing
heuseceanng, or take work in her own house; good
reference. Call address
The New York herald., 1873-08-26

on EAST 2lsT ST., ROOM ga RESPECTABLE
Cff Protestant girl as chambermad and waitress; or
to take ofchdren will be found aithtul and hon.
The New York herald., 1873-08-26

DEN WEST 47TH ST., NEAR BROADWAY. SECOND
LCU floor. room "a respectable widow wishes a
te ladies' gentlemen's washing by the month or
dozen; all kinds OF tine musins nutel by machine terms
moderate. MRS. MOORE.
The New York herald., 1873-11-09
HERALD SUNDAY 1S7a-oUADRUPLE

AFTER the usuaI grun cries Incidental TO mooring,
the Atlas gradually forged her way
INTO HER DOCK.
A woman,s voice cried out in pite0us accents,
For Gods sake, do you know any news about my
brotnerp "Nado, nada,n was the reply made
by several Cuban voices. This lady was the sister
OF General Barnabe yarona, who boldly met his
death at the hands OF the Spaniards with other
Cuban chiefs OF the yirginius expedition. The
husband Of the unfortunate lady, Mr.. Quesada,
q brother OF General Manuel Quesada, was on the
wharf, waiting her arrival, to take her home TO
Twenty-fourth street. Before the vessel had been
made fast they shook hands, and the poor woman
asked, in fearful tones, Have you any news Of my
brotherSm hut the same answer OF "Eothing,r was
gwen her.
SPECIAL HERALD BOAT.
HERALD reporter soon boarded the vessel,
through the courtesy OF Mr.. Williams, the manager
OF the line, and the first person he net was Doctor
Gown, who accompanied the expeditionary party
OF sixtynine meu ont in the Atlas on her voyage 10
Jamaica The following is the
STATEMENT or DOCTOR GOWN
"Three oil the CUBAN volunteers who went out in
the Atlas have returned on account or sickness,
nut ore going back soon. ! went out IN the Vir-
glnius on her trial trip and the machinery worked
on ner next trlp. iI Tha virgnas cleared October
~, and sailed Tor Cuba on the 23d, having been
regularly cleared by the American Consul Jesus
Perez was awaiting her in Cuba with men in three
different points. disagreement occurred be-
tween the commandant and the Cuban agent at
Kingston as To where the landing place should be.
GOOD NEWS FROM CUBA LrBRE.
We bring nome by this boat Queralta, who took
out the Salvador expedition. he came over TO
Jamaica in an open boat, and brings most interest
Ing dispatches from President Cespedes, who is, l
am happy TO say, quite well. He also brings tdlngs
for General Quesada as to the capture Of several
cities, and their spoliation, among which may be
mentioned Santa Cruz The Cuban Congress has
agaln commenced It's labors. Colonel Harris, late
OF the United States Army, went out on the expe.
ditlon also Captain Gratz Brown, OF Philadelphia,
and many other American citizens.
LATE
On the 3oth OF October, several days after the
Virginius had left, a telegram was received by the
Spanish Consul at Kingstown, from San tiago de
Cuba asking for Information respecting the move
ments OF the virginius.
Among the prominent passengers In the Atlas
on her voyage to this city Is Mr.. Nathan, leading
lawyer OF Kingston, Jamaica. He said, eve are all
sympathizers in Jamaica with downtrodden Cuba.
We think that they allow their movements to be
known to the enemy too wel. The Virginius has
been in Kingston for some three or four months.n
Mr.. Francis l.. Norton, who is connected with the
Spanish Consul, states that Captain Joseph Fry,
the commander of the virginius, is his cousin.
The New York herald., 1873-11-09
MkR.kE C0l I-2ARI 2.
Liabilities OF Common Carriers.
Rnf0rn Innna Er02a

Ll0U1l1t1Cn OK Com mon C0FrAeTHe
Before Judge Gross.
Samuel Holmes ct al. Vi. The New York and Bal.
tim0re transportation COmpanv.-In March last
quantity Of copper was sent RON Baltimore to the
plaintifrs in one OF the Defendants steamers, and
after being removed from the boat to the wharf a
portion OF 1t was stoen. The defendants refused
to pay Tor what had been stolen the ground that
the plaintiffs had ample time to remove the copper
after receiving notice from them OF is arnva.
This action Was brought to recover $T73 10 for the
2.363 pounds that were missing, with interest from
the 3lst OF last March. Tue agent OF the com
pany tastihed that the boat whica brought
and he told the gtevedore to let 1t remain
on board the vessel that night 1t would be safer
there Than on the wharf. On Saturday morning 1t
was unloaded, and between ten ana eleven
O'Clock the plainIlls were notified OF its arrival
and requested to take it away. On coming to the
office MOuday morning he wds Informed tnaI ILL.,
teen cakes OF the copper had been stocn the night
previous, and AT once sent word TO the river ponce
and the Liberty street station house, and used
every effort TO recover the stolen property, but
without success. The plaintiffs sad that they
ceived no notice on Saturday OF the arrival OF the
copper; that the irst they knew OF 1t was on Mon
day, when a boy In the employ OF the DEFENDANTS
came and informed them that 1t had arrived and
portion o Ii had been stolen.
The Court charged the lury tnat II they were sat-
fsiied the notice of the arrival OF the copper
not given till Monday, and that the defendants did
net use proper cafe IN protecting u, they would
find verdict Or she piaintr; out Ii tney ioand
from the evidence that q reasonable notice
gwen, and that tine defendants were not Negligent
in protecting the property, they would fnd a ver-
dict lor the de endanis; but that the dei.ndan ts
could not abSOlYe themselves from hibiity unless
tney gave reasonable notice. anu, even IL IL " as
gwen ON saturday, ~ was for the Jury TO say
whether, taking all the facts ana surroundings
into account, iL would anOrd the plain
able time to remove the goods The jury r ndered
verdict Tor the plaintiffs for the fun amount
claimed.
The New York herald., 1873-11-09
shall We BE sstisficdf

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
1--WE must remember" says Secretary Fish,
1.-The apology we had TO make TO England in 1862 /"
ENGLAND was satisfied with our Apology &C.
and the ntimation is given that Spain will apollo.
gze for the recent insult TO the American nag. and
that this should satisfy" the American people,
How would 1t have been, Mr.. Secretary Fish, had
the dead bodies OF Mason and Siidell been handed
over instead OF their intact selvesV What would
not only England but the nations OF the world have
said, had those men, Mason and slidel, been tried
as traitors revoutlonists and rebels TO the legally
constituted powers In authority, and shot without
oeiay shot by the nnding and sentence OF an ire
sponsiole so-cailed Court9 Would England have
oeeh satisfied" thena Apologies are TO be made,
10 be accepted, when restitution can be offered.
Apologies are little less than insults when too late
they are asked or gwen.
Some such overt dIsdain and outrage was.
The New York herald., 1873-11-09
ARRIVAL or THE ATLAS FROM JAMAICA.
The Scene at the Whsrf-Import
News.


shortly Deforo i've O'Clock last evening the
news was flashed up from Sandy Hook that
the Jamaica mall steamer Atlas was sighted
In The oillne, an6 might be expected at her wharf
In the North River within tive or three hours The
news Of her arrival was received WITH great oy pv
the Cuban residents OF this city, who were any
iously awaiting further tidings respecting the
famous cruiser virginius Hundreds OF Cubans in
this city had relatives on board, and little wonder
was II that the pier was soon crowded BY Cubans
who canic down hoping TO learn some thing OF their
lost relatives who had fallen into the hands OF the
spanaras.
Among the nrst TO arrive Oh the wharf was Le-
Rndro Rodriguez, who has adopted Domingo, one
OF the sons OF the executed General Jose Jesus del
Sol. On the tth OF the last month the little fellow
had to be torn away from his father, who went out
on the Atlas, while he begged all around, with
tears In his eyes, TO be allowed to accompany him.
Dr. calyez an old ana wcll-tred friend OF Cuba
Lihre, was also present. Mr.. Trujllo, who has two
brothers ON board the virgnus; captain q. W.
Brown, The commander OF the Fannie expedition
and many others who had kith and kin within the
Spanish grasp at Santiago de Cuba. Hour after
hour ne'i by, and IL was not til nearly nne O'Clock
that the vessel was seen athwart the pier head
The New York herald., 1873-11-09
6hot to Death in the Presence OF an
Immense Concourse Of Citizens,
Soldiers and Sailors.
"The Prisoners Met Their Death
with Comp0sure."
How the Virginius Sailed
from jamaica.
TELEGRAM TO Tx NEW Yusk HERALD.

HAVANA, Nov. 8, 1873
The following despatch from General Burriel the
commander OF the Spanish troops at Santiago de
Cuba to Captain General Jovellar contains all the
Information thus far secured OF the shooting OF the
msurgent leaders,
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Nov. 4, 1873.
70 His Excellency the CAPTAIN GENERAL
At six O'Clock this morning were shot In this
city, for being traitors to their country and for
being insurgent chiefs, the following persons sty
ing themselves patriot eras':-BernaDe Va.
roma, alias Bembeta, General OF Division; Pedro
Cespedes, Commanding General Of Cenfuegos;
General Jesus del Sol and Brigadier General Wash.
mgton Ryan. The executions took place In the
presence OF the entire corps OF volunteers, the
sorce OF regular infantry and the sailors from the
neet. An immense concourse OF people also wit
aessed the act.
The best OF order prevailed.
The prisoners met their dealh with composure.
BURRIEL
The New York herald., 1873-11-09
SUPERIOR COURT. .PesAt TEN.
Decisions.

Decisions.
Ryflpdge sedgwlck.
Brown ys. N0rtlliuD ana Another, Morse, Jr., vs.
Stevenson, VALLEY vs.. Observation-Disclosures OF refer
ence
Wheeler ys. Baker ct al.-Deiault opened with
leave to defendants to answer &c
LOWE vs. korhsten.-0rder Tor judgment and
for writ OF inquiry.
RathDuu VI. IngersOl.-Order DENYING motion,
vita $10 costs, win hDsrty To renew motion.
Benton aud Another vs.. Bamarder ct al, Ienton
and Another VS.. Wing ct al, Sheriock vs.. Baker,
schacke!ord vs.. France, Justice vs. LOng.--Orders
granted.
Before Judge Van Worst
Langd0n vs. Sea CliI Grove and Methodist Camp
Ground Observation-Disclosures to be tried oy jury
eettled.
The New York herald., 1873-11-09
SUPREME cOuST-aEcIAl TEsm-p,aT 2,
Private Interests Subordinate 90 Public
Interests.
Before Judge Gilbert.


The Supervisors OF Kings aud queens counties
authorized the repairing OF the Newtown Creek
bridge. The party who was directed to do the
work gave notice that the draw would be closed
while the work VAS going on. Flemnlng n
Bartlett VINO have a refinery on the creek, OBJ
tanned a temporary injunction and an order to
show cause why II should not be made perpetual,
they claiming that the closing OF the draw seri-
ousy interieied with their business, 9s their ves-
sells could not pass through to their establishment
The case came up yesterday on the motion 10
have the injunction mace permanent After
nearing the arguments pro aud con. Judge Gil
bert uecided that ior aught that had been
shown the act Tor establishing the bridge was
vaid The duty OF Keeping IL IN repair follows,
No abuse IN the manner OIL performing TINS duty
had been shown, nor was IL ayerred iuat defend
ants were unable TO respond IN damages TIE
motion 10 cont.nue the Injunction was denied and
the temporary INJUNCTION was dissolved, WITH $40
costs,
The New York herald., 1873-11-09
THE &C RT S.

Yesterday TWO sailors belonging to the italian
bark Maria Clotilda were charged before Commits
sioner Osborn with deserving from that ship.
Their names are Lubrano Pasquala Venego and
Dambi OF Antonio and they were held to await q
requlsition from the Italian Consul.