davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-01
District of Fairhaven.
Hon. j. Il. BROMLEY, Judge.
HENRY i. CLARK, Register.


NOVEMBER.
A summary of business transacted in the
Probate Court for the District of Fair
haven for the months of November and
December;
Nov. 2d-Joshua Whitock's estate, Fair
haven. Claims returned.
3d-H A Norton's estate, Benson. In
ventory and appraisal returned and accep-
ted
Perrc G Ladd's estate, Benson. Will
proved. + w Walker, Benson, executor.
j II Aiken and Willard L Strong, APP
praiscrs and commissioners
Edward l. Halls estate, Sudbury. Tyla
Hall Administrative. Simeon Young and G
l. johnson appraisers and commissioners.
10. Charles l.. Northrops estate, Castle
ton. Account of NJ Caswcll and Jane
Northrop, administrators, allowed. Assign
ment of personal property made to widow
William Il Farnan's estate, Poultney
License to sell real estate granted. Claims
returned.
A Champlu's estate, Poultney. License
to sell real estate granted.
Alpheus Broughton's estate, Poultney
Claims returned.
G p Wheeler, insane, Sudbury. Ac-
count of Lyman Hawkins, guardian,
settled.
10. Edward Dyer's estate, Farhaven.
Assignment of revision of widows dover
to liens. Petition of same ordered. II G
Abel, j Josln and Gustayus Bucl, COM
missioners.
II. n COUGHS estate, Castleton Lii
ccnse to sell real estate granted.
DECEMBER.
December /. Gardner Harringtons es-
tate, Sudbury. Resignation of w p j
Hyde, administrator, with will amended.
Accepted. o ii p Ketchum appointed adj
ministrator de 60nis non with will Iamend-
en-.
Lyman Sanders estate, Sudbury. Inven-
tory returned.
g. Augustus Trave's estate, Fairhaven.
Claims returned.
Samuel NJ Langdons estate, Casteton
Will fled and referred to Dec 30.
20. David Audrus' estate, Pawlet. H.,
vcntory and appraisal retained and accept
ed.
%. Sylvia CIRCUITS estate, Pawlct. viii
filed and referred to Dec %.
"a. Israel Davery's estate, Fairhaven. Ac-
count of G Ellis and Il c Colburn ad.
ministrators allowed. Order of dividend
to creditors
Gardner Harrington's estate, Sudbury.
Account of w p j Hyde administrator al
lowed.
25. Edward l. Halls estate, Sudbury In
ventory and appraisal returned and accep-
ted.
s. Heman w Frenchs estate, Poultney.
Extension of time to Sept 26 1874. grant
ed administrator.
Edward l. Halls estate, Sudbury. Pc
tition of administrative for license filed
and referred to Dec. 90.
David Andrus' estate, Pawlet. License
to sell real estate granted.
II. Sarah j. Browns estate, Benson.
Will filed and referred to Jan. II, 1874.
90. Sylvia CIRCUITS estate Pawlet. Will
proved Walton Blakely, executor JON
athan Randall and Fayette Blakely, ap-
praisers and commissioners.
81. w 5 Aborn's estate. Fairhaven.
Claims returned.
Richard Jones, P0ultney. Petition of
NJ Lewis for inquisition and guardian filed
and citation issued for Jan. ~, 1874.
20. Samuel NJ Langdon's estate, Castle
ton. viii proved. John Ii Langdon ex-
ecutor.
Edward l. Halls estate, Sudbury. Lii
cense to sell real estate. Granted.
80. Benjamin Giddings estate, Poultney.
Inventory and appraisal returned
81. Philip Ponds estate Castleton. Will
filed and referred to Jan. 26, 1874.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-01
PROBATE COUlST.

Hon. WALTER C. Dryroy. Judge

HoN. WALTER c. DuNroN, Judge.
THOMAS c. ROBBINS, Register
The following is summary of the bust
ness transacted in the probate court for the
district of Rutland for the month of De-
ccmber
Dee. /. Estate of Chas = Otis, Caren-
den. Inventory returned and approved.
:. Estate of Moses Goodell, Slt. Holly.
Settlement of admrs account and decree at
residue.
Estate of VIM ID Nickel, Pittsford. Set
Element of executors account and dividend
to creditors.
estate of Hiram Rider, Mt. Holly. Ii
censc granted administrator to sell real
estate.
). Marette Shewell. Lucas county, Ohio.
Order OF publication and settlement of
admr's account Jan q, 1874.
Z. Estate of David llager, Wallingford.
Inventory returned and approved.
l. Amos Williams, Rutland. Settlement
of guardians account.
L Estate of Rodney V. Marsh, Brandon.
Application for license to sell real estate.
Herring Jan. q, 1874.
Estate of Julia |. Pierce, Clarendon.
iiihihi - iputici apIOihtcu uullllulSlTttOT.
Estate of Mary b. Tenncy, Rutland
Orter of publication Of admr's account.
Herring Jan q, 1874.
& Estate of Horace Newton, Mt. Holly.
Settlement of executors account and de-
cree of residue.
8. Estate of Leander Derby, Mount Hol-
ly. Order of publication for executors ac-
count. Hearing, January g, 1874.
o Estate of Elijah Boardman, Rutland.
vii proved. Samuel Boardman appointed
executor. Jesse l. Billings and James !.
Gilmore, appraisers and commissioners
Btate of Constant Weber, Shrewsbury.
vii proved. Merida Weber appointed
exe,utrix. Franklin Billings and Henry
Waerman, commissioners.
Estate of Charlotte M Townsend, Wal
linford. Dyer NJ Townsend appointed
executor
Estate Of James Clemens, Wallingford.
Inventory returned and approved.
II. Estate of Julius G Hart, Dandy. In
venory returned and approved
Btate of Jeriel Andrews, Mount Holly.
Settlement of executors account aud de-
cree of residue.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-01

For some years previous to the lamented
death of Rev. Pliny II. White, he was ac-
customed to furnish to the press, annually,
to be published on the morning of Janua-
ry list, Neurology of Vermont" for the
previous year. At his death, although we
were not then connected with any news
paper, at the request of several prominent
gentlemen of Vermont, we undertook to
continue the list. We publish, this morn
ing, the neurology for 1873, being the
fourth annual paper of the kind prepared
by us. We make this statement in order
to account for the absence of the usual
amount of editorial matter.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-01
Special Correspondence OF the Globe
FOREIGN LETTER.
LONDON AGAIN.

LONDON, Nov. 30, 1873.
Sensations, just at present, IN this great
vortex of humanity are at low ebb !;
nothing has occurred during the past few
pays to rufilc the even tenor of the city,
save the mild discussions upon the Vr-
ginius trouble the resumption of the
Tlchborne Trial; the reports from the
Gold Coast and most novel contention in
respect of the New School Board.
In consequence of the monotony of the
day these topics have risen INTO unusual
importance and occupy the public mind ms
well as the general conversation.
AN ENGLISH VIEW OF THE vIRGINIUs DIFF
FICULTA.
In the first place, them Brlttania is max
ing desperate attemp. TO become excited
over the issues of the late Cuban outragcs
while, at the same time, she applauds the
dispatch of her young transatlantic sister
However, she publicly announces, through
her journals, that it seems misfortune
that she should be mixed up with America
in this difficulty, although her revenge will
be quite as speedy. The inquiry is immc-
diately made concerning Englands chagrin
in finding herself breast to breast with
America in avengng of their mutual trou-
BILE but no reply is made except that "the
nations are on such delightful terms, just
now, i. would be pity to disturb the
equilibrium, you know !" But an "Ameri-
can Cousin cannot quite see the point and
although ]. b. appeals to his good sense as
man in the fayoritism "You knop,' yet
he must plead ignorance since he consid-
cred England averse to walking hand in
hand with America for other and manifest
reasons.
After commenting the action taken by
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-01

An exchange says that Caleb Gushing,
the newly appointed minister to Spain, is
going about calling Attorney General Will
liams-the man whom our home cotempo-
rary says is "honcst enough for a chief
justice'-an "egregious ass"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-01

After January LIST, Allen & Drew, No.
81 Merchants Row, propose to publish the
names of parties who do notipay their bills.
Pay up, gentlemen, or the public will
know whose clothes you wear.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-01

II the party who had his ideas 80 walked I'm a
rev weeks since, by viewing a miniature water
wheel In show window on Aerchants' Row
VIII extend his travels to Center street. we will
make him think OF the time when he lived at
home with his mother, and az his memory Ia
good when he had got tired OF lying In tho
cradle and had kicked the blanket on and
again, OF the time when his mother called him
up 10 her, when, perhaps, he had not been quite
80 good boy. and told him about the Bears
Ginning out or the woods and eating up all the
naughty boys and girls, and that he must be
good and mind his mother. And when he Ii
looking at our Bear, after he has lust eaten his
forty-third boy. now that he has come to years
OF maturity, he will walk into No. l13 Center
street and purchase large stock OF presents
ior ths little Ioiks, and so on his way feeling
we'll paid Tor his visit to
FEM & co
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-01

None should fail to give US a call for Ladies',
Furs. Ladies' who are "buyng on approval"
will do well to look at our stock BEFORE TAXING
THEN, and we will prove to you that no party
can order on approval and sell az cheap as we
can sell you. All we ask is a call, and then we
Will convince you tina, you can save from
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-01

to which all eyes are turned, and at which
all hearts throb with emotion at the ac-
counts of the startling scrimmage between
the gallant Wolseley with his band and the
scantily attircd denizens of the Gold Coast.
Really Sir Garnet Wolscley is the /" lion ="
of the day his photograph is in every shop
window feminine hearts sigh at his re-
markable escapadoes, and manly breasts
heave to be in The jungle in pursuit of the
royal Ashantec
There can be no doubt but that the Brit
ISL troops are doing powerful amount of
bivouacng, beating the woods and manag-
ing enormous discharges Of artillery at the
back OF flying African and in time this
marshal grandeur will have the desired eff
feet, but the nation is proud and patient,
and can abide the result. In the meantime
every conceivable invention in modern war
fare has been forwarded and the prepare
tons are sufficient to annihlatc Caesar him.
self though he stood with his invincible
army son the banks of the slow-fowing
Niger"
The celebrated Tichborne Trial has at
tanned its one hundred and fourteenth
day, and threatens to drag itself along UNI
til doomsday or the death of the claimant
1t is reported upon good authority that one
lawyer has retired into private life upon the
proceeds of his connection with the trial.
Each day some trivial and amusing facts are
brought into being which are canyassed and
enjoyed in the evening. 1t was lately as
certained that Sir Roger is proficient pi-
anist, which fact establishes in the minds
of his adhercnts that he is past doubt, "Me
man."
Yes, and many more facts come daily be-
fore the judge, which could never have
been dreamed of in loratio's philosophy.
The above topics, together with dense
fogs and much dull weather constitute the
6agatellts of London everyday life.
'Unassuming commonplace to pass the
time away j. w. p.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-01
qru Goods.
GEORGE W. billiard.

4fu O00nS.
GEORGE W. billiard
SO, 900 IN YRS.
None should fail to give US a call for Ladies'
Furs. ladies' who are "buylng on approval"
will do well TO look at our stock BEFORE TAXING
THEN, and we Will prove to you that no party
can order on approval and sell az cheap as we
can sell you. All we ask is call, and then we
VIII convince you Jhat you can save from
TWENTY-FIVE TO FIFTY PER CENT.
We do not ask you to go back to 1870 to com
pare prices as they were Is per cent. cheaper
last year than the season before.
LOOK AT THE PRICES.
Mink Nun and Collar, $lo; last:year 80.
Mink Mum and Boa ~; last year, $i5.
Fitch Sets (Mufr and Collar, SIS; worth last
year, 1913.
Mink Sets, $50; last year. $65.
Seal Sets, (Mur and Boa, s2s to As.bo.
Imitation Seal Sets, 80 to SIS.
The best assortment OF PURs In the Slate
100000 IN DRY GOODS.
Everything in the line always on hand.
SO DIFFERENT sTYLEs
MOHAIR DRESS GOODS.
None should fail to examine our stock before
buying
GEO. w. billiard,
deci9d&wtjl. 81 Merchants Row.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-12
kalakaliR Coming.

A late Honolulu letter to the New York
Herald, says:
The a,l.a5so.6:cs topic Of tie paat month
has been the contemplated visit of his Ma.
;esty King kslakaua TO the United States.
BY the las: mail the American minister was
instructed to place the United States ship.
of.was Eenicia at his maiesty's dIsposa! tor
the voyage to San Francisco, where he is to
be received by Genera. Scofeld. who will
escor: his majesty across :he continent.
HIS majesty has accepted the ofte: OF the
vessel. ani she j. now being fitted for the
vovage. The departure ;s liked :Or Sovem.
ber L.. bu: delay is already spoken Of %
the e:yi:eenth.
I: VII. be remembered tina: wasn King
Sunai;.o expressed wish 20 visit :he
L En:tei States thu na:i:es pet.:ioned Am
no: - leave his nati.e shores. AZ yet !
can TT: learn tina, the natives have ex.
presse.: any feeling touching the o,esen.
Kings movements. although i has been
reported ;na: the natives Of E.io weIa sign.
:ns petition II favor o: HIS visit. II th:. il
the case :ae sugar planters are. no doubt.
the prime morera. as they desire that his
majesty should 60 to Washington to supple.
men: the efforts of the commissioners tor
the reciprocity treaty. Tho arran gemea,
now made is that his majesty shalt be
accompanied By the Governor of Oahu, who
Ia also conmander-in- chief os the army,
John o. Dominis; the Governor Of Main,
J ohm NJ. kapena, and Mr.. E. ". Mayor, bis
Eslesty's private secretary
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-12
GiaGstOne's Sensation.

A caoieg-am to tla American psess Assoc.
citation. dated LONDON, November i. gives
the following:
Hon. Mr.. Gladstone ha. issued an anti.
papai manifesto. N which he declares the
dogma o: papa! intalliblilty to be totally
inconsistent with good citizenship. He
says:
"Ths Catholic emancipation act was
passed under the belief that the Catholic
would give his allegiance to the Queen. but
/: ;s now known that his first allegiance is
to the Pope"
The manifesto denies that the Pope gains
converts among the people. His conversions
are among the rich. 1. says: "He may
control acres. but can not control the heart
OF the poor The manifesto refers to the
religious condition OF Ireland. and says:
Under recent legislation all that was due
to Ireland haA been paid. Henceforth that
countr; viii! be treated wi:hou: reference to
Cathoi.cisln.'
Tie documsn: has caused great senss.
ton. and is the leading topic IN religious
circles.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-12
The Returning Board.

Il obedience t. the cali Of. President
Wells tle neno oevs of the Returning Board
assembled yesterday at the State House.
There were present. Hon. =. Madison Wells.
Genera: James Lonys.rest, G. Casanave.
Esq. and Louis NJ. Keaner. Esl. Absent.
Senate. 7. {. Anderson
The ca:.. was administered Ly Judge
Atochs
l. va. resolved to begia the caavassins
witt: toe vote O: New Orleans in the o.!er
o: wards.
On opening the package 0: the dss: ward.
i was :ouni ina: many o: the papers. etc. j..
relative to the other wards we're mingled,
and Genera! !.ongstreet objected to pro-
ceediuS until full board was present.
Thr boa:d then adjourned 70 ten O'Clock
this morning.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-12
Echoes.

The Minie. DeM.cra. publishes lis: o.:
forty co:orei men who ''yoted for anG fully
identified themselves with the white peo.
1874" Referring 10 the publication eii,.
orally. the Dc"scra. says. SUCH a let ..w;,:
ba continued from week to week. and we
desire our readers to assist US II Ia com.
plet:on." I: says these men deserve the
lasting gratitude Of thi. people" /; 50 i:
is sincerely hoped they may always have it.
Speaking Of :he town barber. co.ored mar
Of tina white people. party. tie sam. pape.
SAYS:
II. II. williamson voted tia Democratic
ticket. and /: you want you: nair cut Or
nice clean shave. don't TAI: 10 pa.son:z. a:nl.
Throw away vOar :azorS.
When sucl handsome notices a,e freely
Siyeu 70 ':onsor;a. artist wi0 il no
longer desp;sed 'nigyer barber" the
election may we.. be called Republican
victory. Such sesE.: is the very essence
Of RepuDi;canis.n. and to Secure elua;
rights under the law to al! men Of al. co!o1s
is vha. the Republican party. and those
holding kindred principles. has iaoo.ed for
during the pas: thirty years. Throug:, It
all the ReDu ,::cans hare always recognized
the man. the vote 20 90 as the man chose.
The Democrats no " recognize the man. p.o-
yiding the vote goes for them. VIA. further
need car :ae.e be for color lines or White
Leagues: a: are men and bro.l=cs-a
happy f.m;!:' IL tha menager:e O.
human exis.euce-and the millennium has
come. o: course the Lew same laws
OF Dem 3c:ac.- viii interfere with the sport
o: kAiing n;gse:,. except a: certain seasons
OF the year. oUe wearing his certificate OF
having voted :ae Democratic ticket. al q
sort Of Goa: o: maj, the l:vss Of few Of
our coiorei !ner may now be considered as
safe. The platform o: good viii. to ali
men," established BY tae Christian religion
and upheld by free governments is little |
broader than the Minden sidewalk: ;u: hu.
mani;y Is .: least thankful ;o7 civilized |
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-12
Police Beard.

Governor Kellogg Yesterday appointed
Mr.. l.. + Murdoch . commissions: o: Me-
.rcpo!i:aa Police. to iii! the vacancy occa-
sioc-i by the resi snation OF General Il sIdey.
Mr.. Murdoch has been :cr many yesrs .
merehan. o: this city. is generally known
and highly esteemed. The appointment can
40. IA: 10 be appreciated, even by the po-
ii.ica! enemies o: the Governor. NJ. Mur.
doch VIII bring to the dscharx xe Of Ais 1cies
long established character for energy and
integrity. l. is rumcred that Mr. Bray Is
about 20 resign his position - treasurer OF
the board. and that Mr.. Muir r3Ocn will sue
ceed 10 tbs Office. The vics presidency. it
IL eaid. vii. he filled by the promotion Of
Mr.. Lsc,ere. whose characte. and experience
eniaeat.y t. him for the place.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-12
Another Democratic Parish.

AS . companion 60 the parishessof Sabine
and De SOTO in zeal u securing Demo
cratic vote. the parish of Bienv...e may .a7
a strong claim 10 tote the banue: 0: fraud
TIE following communication f:om This
poin. o. view il satisfactory. l: - clipped
from the Sarsyepor: Times Of tae seventh
instant:
ARCADIA. November !. 1874.
ED:.Oas TIMEs-I was present -es.e.ia az
AZ the coHuting out of che votes 20.
3ienv.Iie As commissioner OF election
KesI.: rs follows: J. c. Mcncure, State
Treasurer. -; W. N. Levy, fo- Congress.
-: A. t. George, tor State Senate, 30.
Oar parish ticket received abou: the same
vote as above. Not . Radical vote ,o..ei
in Bienv:lle. Seven hundred and ninety
votes po.lei; registered l...G.
Respectfully. etc,
ALLEN BARKEscA.E
Hr. Sarkestals has considerable al, an.
sage over :ae reliable gentleman" o. the
oths: individual jus. returned for be
signs his communication. and his state
ments are therefore to be accepted UaTaes.
toned.
Il - true. the1. tnat il the pAr!ss o: B;sc.
7ille there was not > Republican vote cast,
not one. And now, why not, Had they
become Democrats, and sought Tor chances
Of labo: for the coming yeA- by voting fos
thei: employers candidates. No. because
the la.gss: vote cast WAS 70. Senate:
George, 80. On.y ten less than th. entire
number o: ballots. Mr. Bsrkesdale's f1.
ures 0! i2.5 As II. number registered are
correct. o: :heae .: we're white and a.
colored. ,upoos;n- s!x cO.o:aG voters
added 20 the registered whites. VIA: has
become OF :he balance OF 49,:
Some statistics may help toward o.2::os.
Tina population Of the parish is 55sj white,
and 59E co.ored, being an advan.a ,e 20 the
former OF :i.t!e more than ten psr cent.
The registry shoa.i. If no intimidation has
been used. show . ike proportion. b1: there
is 4 falling OF in the coloSed registry Of
nearly thirty pes cent. the whites register.
ing one il eev.n and the co!ored ons in
eleven. Takn. thA. iavalua5!. auth ortv.
the Fsrman returns. I: will he found that
McEnery is credited with $50 votes O. one
in JS. and Kellogg with :2i ia.ar,y the
number registered this yes:,. 0. ons in lis.
Here are two credits from the opposition Of
about the same number Of co.oced voters.
As. from Barkesdale's statement. few Of
them could have voted the Democratic:
ticket. the presumption that they are Re.
pub!icans is moro than established. And
yet not Radica! vote for the eighteen caa.
dh1atss on :he :.cket was deposited.
Wia: has become OF them. VIVA: pre-.
vented taei, being cast: There is no CLAIM
OF White Leaguers being :nt:mida:ed az il
some parishes. bu: there seems to be evi.
deuce Of some toward the other side. These
are questions for the Returning Board. b1t
at the same time testimony nigh: be heard
as to whether Mr.. Barkesdaie may no: be
mistaken. Perhaps the votes were cas-: but
have not heer counted.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-12
Varieties TheatPe.

A large audience Of the bes: OF people
was a. the Varieties last night. and the per.
formaace vas enjoyable throughout. The
old comedy. "Hei. at Law" was vel! enou .h
acted. and Pany'oss. a. represented b. Mr..
Ovens. vas supply perfect. Mise Laura
Don. who was no: altogether satisfactory
as Lady 1ea-ie tho previous week. came
out strong as Cseiiy Eonesp.,". The farce.
an .Objec. o: Interest brought forward
;hs soubret:e. Mss Ada Gilman, in her
best light. Th:s little lady will speedily
become faro,i.e ia her line. Her style !s
fresh. asd she does earnestly wna. she has
to 90. To.n;sh: will ba played "Evecy.
body, Friend" aad Forty Wi.Ls." with
NJ. OxsLs il bc:h pieces.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-12
NISCELLANEOES.
Cotton 1li.i Resumed Vvorl.

Cotton 1li!l Resumed Wori..
NORWICH. Conn, November Tho
mammoth Spsagua Cotton Milt at Baltic.
has resumed.
The A3seonding Priest.
PHlIADELpHrs. November li.-ra.hes
Goodemann. who e!oped last week. Is 70
ported t. have sailed troflI New York on
Wednesday.
y COMMITTEES has been appointed by the
congregation o. 81. Bonifaee Church. Of
which Goodemann was the pastor. 60 receive
and pass upon all CLAIMS against the church.
HIS defalcatlon IS said TO amount to $4,000.
Of which s25.OO0 were depOsits and $50 900
the proceeds CT accommodation notes.
Counterfeit.
4 dan 9eroas counterfe!. Of the isnomin1.
iOn of s.. On The Ira tera Nasioua. Bank Of
Chicago. IA circulating.
Fire in summit.
SrXM:r. Misc, November i..--T:,is morn.
Ing, abou. .h.ee o'clock. a fire orig mated in
ths kitchen /: the !sa- o: the st0:ehouse OF
+. Lottsrhas. making clean sweep Of
everything .a,: 20 III. railroad. except tho
corner building. clence north to the Summit
House. entirely con.u,A!E. tha. building.
Tho sufferer. a:s Henry s. F. Lo:.eyhas,
Levy. Moys- Il C". II. II. Mckenzie. II.
Hitler & Go. L. G. B.ckham, K. y, Gain &,
Co. II. Mas. $. i. U!ckey. Loss, :...99u:
insurance. $3t.9OJ.
= Jockey In Court.
BsIr:Hr:.:.. November ::.--i:u:', Ga::.
nsv. Jhs S.seH!schass rider. who was es.
pe'!ei from 'e.on.. Park C.:..s ,sr his
manner OF si'ilng Eeso."t. on SATURDAY.. Us.
to5es II. has commenced su;. in the Kal,,.
more Count: Ci'cui. Couc: asa:ns: Joseph
Donohu" ;or s..3o ios wages anil se:..sea.
Ganne? was employed by Du.oaue At
the late p!mi!co meeting Of tho Maryland
Jockey Club. DoHahus being u non.res,.
dent OF this STATE. his hn.se.. Dublin. Carr.
boo. Cn.pepe.. L.z.,- Lucas aud George
West. were Yesterday attached bv the
sheriff OF Baltimore county. Until the snis
I. decided. they ar. allowed 1a sem ain a.
P:ulico. in chary. Of . groom.
4 iurderer's Confessions
CINCINNATI. November l0.-Young E,nee
has made cOnfes-ion tonight, duplicating
!coNrNuEo on FouR11 PAoE.l