davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-06-18
a Coed Thiag for Mccormick.
SPRING VALLEY, June list, 1874
n n GRATTEN Far.

SPRING VALLEY, June LIST, 1874.
NJ. T. GRATTEN, Esq:
DEAR S1R:-This is to let you know
that all my machinery was burned by
lightning, and that I want Of you now
ing attachment for the latest Advance.
I saved the reaping part, and if you can
let me have it, you will please let me
know, as want to cut hay early. must
have two cCormicks this harvest The
sooner you let me know the better it is
for me; for am greately bothered by
these agents of rattle-trap harvesters.
There is not an agent from here to Bed.
lam that has not given me a call .since
my reaper got burned. know what I
want, and I'll have it if it costs me $500.
MY sign is upon board, mo reapers or
mowers wanted but McCormick." That
stops them. have $50 acres of wheat,
so Of oats, and 20 of barley, and I wan,
something to cut it that can depend on
l know what the McCormicks are, and
can't do without them.
JAMES KEENAN,.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-06-18

1t is estimated TINT one million
bushels Of wheat will be raised this
year along the line Of the Northern
Pacific Railroad, whore three years ago
there Ma SCARCELY = settler.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-06-18

The Selections wsss made By 1.. Dxnkls'
nan In the Rastsra market, and 10 Il ssrs Of
giving satisfaction to his Old Custs1seh md
Ill new ones who nay iavsr him With call.
SUITS msds to order, IL ths latest style
and by ths most expert Tailsss.
Store IN Old HsaAqaastsrs nsildias, Garner
Main cud Bridge Streets. Austin. Miar.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-06-18

EDWARD O'Blt1EN, Bristol.
JOHN RICE, "
H. SOMMERS, Harmony
RICHARD O'BRIEN, Lcn0ra,
CHRIS HAHN, Preston.
RICHARD HAHN,
ANDREW DECCE, I"
JOHN LYNCH, Amherst.
D. DEVANEY,
CLAUS H1NTZ, Preston.
JAMES GUIGLEY' I"
ANTHONY MALY, Fountain.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-06-18
for 1874.
THE NEW RELIABLE
THE "ADvANCE,"
And PRIZE MOWER. )"
The Strongest array of Ma
chimes ever offered to
the Farmers of the
Northwest,
THE NEW RELIABLE

THE NEW RELIABLE
comes to you with oil tho good qualities Of
the Old Reliable, and mono Of ito faults.
Strong and durable. II 10 alss Of Light Draft,
a1d has no tendency 70 tip over. The width
Of it, out, and it, ability to walk through
tho heaviest grain SUCCESSFULLY, make it the
machine for farmers with large crops.
THE ADVANCE
still retains it, dis tinctive feature and stands
to-day, beyond doubt, tho best combined
Reaper and Mower in the world. In it you
ind that happy medium between great weight
to obtain strength, and extreme ffsilty to
obtain lighthess Of draft. Ono span Of light
horses will handle it with case, in both reap
Ing and moving. and yet, in pinch, It can
DO rushed through the biggest kind Of days
work without fear Of breaking down. For
the small farmer with both grain and grass to
cut, who cannot afford machine for each, it
Is especially adapted.
THE PRIZE MOWER
is improved for 1874, and . better than ever,
and may be tried in tho field with any M.
chine in use, tho same ~ tho Advance and
Reliable.
E.P. VAN VALkENBURCH
n3v7 Agent at Austin.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-06-18

We, the undersigned, farmers of Fill,
more county, having bought and used the
Mccormick machines, cheerfully bear
testimony to their general worth and ex-
ccllence- We would recomend their pur-
chase to all who have grain or grass to
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-06-18

THE first number Of tho new daily pa
per, the Evening Mail, was issued in
Minneapolis last Saturday, and is edit
ed by Clifford Thompson. Success to
the new enterprise.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-06-18
are uncxcclled in southern Minnesota.

Parties desiring anything in eur line arc
invited to call or send their orders, aud
prompt attention will be given them.
G. II. HOWE.
Austin, May 18th, 1874. VIM.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-06-18

Inc DUO Eartn City F0st says
West Of US, the CRASH oppers are NOV
ing south, and report informs US that
crops are looking first rate, and but
little damage done. In this locality
they are moving northeast, and the
damage done 10 crops is not general,
but scattered here and there. 1t is the
general impression that the hoppers
will leave us as soon a. they are large
enough to fly, and wo may still hope
for a reasonably fair crop.
The Post also chronicles the ap-
pointment of John Dickinson Us Post
master, at Easton, Fsribault county,
vice Adam SHED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-28
PORT OF NEW YORK. MAY q, 1874.


Steamship Russia CBr,. Cook Liverpool via Queenstown
Steamship scotia Br). Evans Disqualification
steamship Hansa GER, Kugkist Bremen vim southamp
| Steamship Perit Ellis, Hamilton Bermuda,-Lunt
Steamship City of Houston. Deering New orleans-c
Steamship Cleopatra, Buckley. savannah-Aurray.
Steamship Charleston. Berry. charleston-J ouin-
Ship Caravan. waeialaer. Liverpool-Thos Dunham's
Bark Raundrup tNor). Bochmann, Belast-Funch,
Bark Luciano Sierra QtaD stinea, Cork or Falmouth
Bark Maria Laura dtaD, salemoni Cork Falmouth
Bark La Palma dtaD. Gallo. Cork or Falmouth-AP
Bark Govann,na GtaD, Califano. Cork or Falmouth-A
Bark Perseyerante dtaD, Bozzo. Cork Falmouth
Bark Excelsior Mor,, Olsen. Queenstown or Fall
Bark Olga Utah, sennati. Observation-Disclosures Co.
BARB P n,a dta pn ro1se
Bark Aman utaD. Amaln, Trieste j G seager
Bark Rowing Sailor. Bryant Marseilles-s Loud 4
Bark Maria Adelaide dtaD. Naccarl Gibraltar-John
Bark Morning Light CBr), Travis, Barbados-Miller
Bark Jessy (Br), symonds, Richmond va-George F
Brig Lizzie zittiosen Dow, MontevideoJohn zitlo-
Brig Oliver Cults CBr, Nelson Port Prince-R Mnr
Brig Mary & Rowland. Iawton. kinsston ja-A
Brig Peri. Perkins, Buctouch, NB-Brett Son 4 Co.
Brig Mary Pennell, Eaton, South Amboy-Brett, Son
Co
schr Moonlight Allen, Barbados-D Trowbridge 4 Co.
Schr Conservative, Benson, Greytown Nic)-strout
Bros.
schr Jas W Boyle, Benjamin, Harbor Island-B Wen
berg.
schr Dresser, Harris. Baracoa-l Staples
Schr Clara Woodhouse, Cruise Brazos Santiago-Wood-
house 4 Rudd.
schr Henrietta, Langley, Brunswick, Ga-warren
Ray.
sehr Mary Louisa, Gaskin Washington, Nc-zophar
Mills III
schr Nellie Potter, Gaskil Washington, NC-w Him.
| man Co.
! schr VIM Henry, Van Name, Norfolk, va-rsaac
Staples
schr Annie verden Bernard, Boston-squires Bros
Schr Statesman, wilcox, Saem-Wilson Godfrey.
Schr Florence. sackeft Fall Rver-Ferguson Wood.
4 Co
schr Hannah Brown sackett New Haven-C
Low.
:, schr W Thompson. Tuilock New Haven-M Briggs
Sloop W Hunt, Dewey, Boston-Chas living. "a
Sioop screamer, sylvester, Boston-Chas living.
Steamer Bristol. Wallace. PhiladelphlA-Jas Hand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-28

consigned to Vernon ii Brown Co.
The bark Isaac Hail. which arrived 2sh, is consigned
The brig John Sherwood which arrived 2ssh is con.
signed to Murray Ferris mot - before reportedh
Passed Through He'll Gate.
BOUND SOUTH
Steamship Chesapeake, Johnson. Portland for New
York with mdse and PASSENGERS
with mdse and r Dassensers 10 sariins Davis
sSh5 = prsadno s CD Brown SaRRnng Ms. for New
schr Jas Potter smith, Georges Banks for New York.
schr Bosz, Mitchell, Belfast for Rondout with inmber
sehr Albert Pharo Bingham. Providence for New
ssh TED Oliver chstws1d Bangor for New York.
schr Ellen Jane Alien Newport for New York
seSr ssassack HswSin. stennston for New York
Ssy Pay ~
schr Thomas Jefferson Bioxnam stamford for New
steamer United States DAVIS Fan River tor New York
steamer Gaatsa Gale. Providence New York. with
mdse and PASSENGERS
Steamship Bolivar. Lawson New York for New Bed
schr Emily c Dennison, Alien, Albany for stoninston
Schr L Barnes, sturges. Anboy tor Boston.
sehr Minqaas Heavy xnbOy for Proyidenss ne. -'N'''
George s4 4sn ss
Sfw sSaf !G e g
schr Paragon barley. Port Johnson for salem.
schr Wave Crest Hhwley. Port johnson for Fall River
schr Margaretta sherman, New York Tor Glen Cove.
schr Maiabar, Mccarthy RondOut for Boston.
Schr Mary Tice, Dunham Port johnson for bridgeport
Schr Mary Adams, Frisbv Port johnson tor Boston.
schr Ella Penneli THOMPSON Weehawken for Bos-
ton
schr Wells scully, Elizabetnport for Greenwich.
schr Kate Scranton. Palmer, New York for Pr0vi.
dence.
schr Nightingale. Young weehawken for Providence
schr Margaret Jane, Kennedy, Haverstraw for frovi
sehr 1 Oakley, Newman. Port johnson for Paw
tucket.
Schr J N Ayres Provost New York for Stamford
Schr Goodwin Williams Hoboken for Stamford.
Schr Haze, McNamee, New YORK for Greenwich.
Schr Robert Smith, Hubbard Hoboken for Hartford
Schr Addie Avery Ryan Baltimore for New Haven.
Schr Emerald, Jones Port johnson for Sag Harbor.
schr Cornelius Wright Newburg tor Norwich. =
schr Hudson. Babcock, Port johnson for New LonucA
schr Evelyn, Crowley, New York for Newburyport
Schr Lizzie Layton Elizabethport for Newburyport.
schr willard Salisbury. Handy Elzabethport Tor Bos.
ton
schr Croskey, Terril, Rondout for Providence.
Schr q Freeman, Keller New York for Rockland.
Schr Martha sargent llausson, New YORK tor Bangor
Schr Whiden, Port Johnson for Providence.
Schr Julia Baker, Baker, New York for Boston.
Schr c shultx, Young. Hoboken for Bridgeport
schr Sarah Buckley. Buckley, WeehawKen tor New.
schr Sarah Maria Smith, New York for New London
schr Lawson Fltzpatrick Croton Point Tor Provi.
dence.
..schr Ann spple, Barton. Rondout for Portland.
Mass
Schr s Barnes Jones' Staten Island for New Haven
Schr Ella, Ross New York for Huntington
Steamer Gaatea, Gale, New York TOR Prov1aence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-28
MARYLAND JOCKEY GLIB RACES.

BALTIMORE, May 81 1874
This was the second day OF the spring meeting
OF the Maryland Jockey Club. The weather was
pleasant and the track in fair condition.
THE FIRST RACE.
One mile. for all ages; purse, $3.50 for the FIRST
horse; $50 Tor the second. Six horses started.
NJ. II. sanford's Dr. n. Bingamon, by Asteroid,
dam Bay Lea, years old. .;;.......;...:..:..
dam Zaidee, years old. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2
p. Lorillard's en-. G. Free Lance, by Kentucky,
dam Parachute, years old. 3
Time lA7X.
THE SECOND RACE.
CHESAPEAKE STAKES; three-y ear-old hllies; mile
and quarter; $40 entrance, play or pay; CLUB TO
add $500, OF which 500 10 the second 1lly. There
were nine entries three OF which started, VIZ. =
John F, uhamberin's Oh. T. Carlina, oy Planet
T W. DosweIs CHI. t. Hattie Howard. by Aus
tralian, dam Young Ctilla. Observation-Disclosures. 2
T. ". Doswelps b. I. Elastic. by Kentucky, dam
Time, a:25.
THE THIRD RACE.
81, SELLING LII RACE Ior all ages mile heats; purse,
Joseph Donahue's Oh. h. Business, by Revolver,
P. Lorillard's b. c. Cariboo. by Lexington. dam
Alice Jones, years old. 2
7. B. W. R. Davis Oh. h. Fadladeen, by War
Dance, dam Nora Crelna, aged.......... 3
Time, l:5+4-l:46k.
THE FOURTH RACE.
FREE HANDICAP STAKES, for all ages; SIS en-
trance; the club to add $500, Of which 500 TO go
to the second horse; two miles and hail. Four
horses started. tlpe
Oden Bowels b. h. Lolus, oy bennington, dam
Fanny Washington, years old. ...... l
Lawrence Lorilard's CHI. h. Village Black
smith, by yandal. dam Cholera. aged.......... 2
D. j. Bannatyne's CHI. h. STOCK wood, BY Asteroid,
dam Alabama, years old. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 8
Tne other horse not placed.
Time, 4:39.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-28
SAILED,

Steamships Russia !Br) for Liyerpeo Hsnsa Ger.
Bremen: Perit Hamilton (Bermuda) City Of Houston,
New Orleans; cleopatra. Savannah; Charleston,
dams Nina seconda gsal. Cork Or Falmouth Marchinl
Ger, do; chiars ntaD DO; Minnie Cameron OBJ Ant.
werp; Frank, Cronstadt; Lawrence Venice; Carmel
NF; Martn0uaise (Fr, st Pierre; Havana, Havana
Agata ataD Venice; Excelsior Bermuda schr Day
break, Wanks River, Mic. - =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-28
TR0TTINa AT PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, May 81, 1874.
The spring races at Suffolk Park opened yester.
day.
THE FIRST RACE.
Purse, 5000: $3.50 horses; i've started. Blonde
won the race in three straight heats. Time, 2:4l,
239 and AZ.
THE SECOND RACE
was contested by Milo c., Susie KurtZ and Lady
Patterson Milo q. won the race In three straight
heats Time, 2:33H, 2:36a and 2:36. This race
was for purse OF $500, mile heats, best three In
five, in harness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-28
The Annual Dinner OF the Veterans of
the Ninth Regiment.

The third annual dinner OF the veterans OF
the Ninth regiment came of last evening
in the Spingler House in Union square. The
tables were spread for about seventy-dye
guests, and among the invited were Lieutenant
Governor Robinson, General Nelson Taylor,
General Duryea and General Hendrickson. The
room was gaily decorated with the Gags and
banners oil the regiment. Alter partaking OF an
excenent dinner the cloth was removed.
Colonel ii. ". Williamson made the opening
address OF the evening, and alluded In glowing
terms 70 the status and condition Of the regiment
The following toasts were then given and res
pended TO THE President OF the United states,m
COLONEL G. 5. Strong; Army and Navy Captain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-28
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.
Steamship bahama Runs Short OF Coal
and Burns Part OF Cargo-ArrivaIs and
Departures.

steamship Rahisna tBr) Williams, from New Orleans
arrived at Liverpool today, and reports having run
short OF coal, and compelled to burn portion Of
her cargo,
ARRIVALS. ssa
Arrived at Liverpool May a. steamship Bahama Br,,
Williams, New Orleans Csce above) ship Victory (Br.
Watson, do. ftte9
Arrived at Sunderland May 26 bark The Queen CBr).
Thompson, Pensacola.
Arrived Mt Falmouth May a. bark 81 Lucien I'M, An.
bTiot sap Francisco.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-28

Colonel Andrew Stauk late Ninety.sixth regi-
men:, n. c. $. N. T., whose recent trial by court
martial and conviction upon the grave charge OF
disobedience OF orders, is fresh In the minds OF
military men In this city, has mad his sentence re-
mitted by the Command ern- Chief OF the recon-
mendation OF the Major General commanding the
FIRST DIVISION National Guard. Colonel StauI has
been reinsated In command or has old regiment.
HIS rehabilitation Is to take effect from the zOth
inst. He was TO have command OF the Ninety-slxt tn
on yesterdays parade. The sentences OF Lieu
tenant colonel Peter Hemmer and Major Frederick
kI0enel, both OF the same regiment, who were
tried at the same time with Colonel Staut and on
identical charges, are confirmed and will be ex-
ecuted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-28

Robert @. Rutherford; "our Old cor.smanders,n
General Allen Rutherford; "Nintr. Regiment
Colonel Braine; ''Old and New Members OF the
Ninih,r G. Schoonmacker; ''The Day We Cele-
braie.n Captain George Tud,e, and 'Lovely
woman" Charles Mclaughlin. The proceedings
passed or with ecldt ARD did not terminate until
an early hour this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-28
BELOW.

Ship Livingstone CBr) Crosby from Liverpool
Ship Cyclone, King, from Batavia 107 days (and was
ordered TO Boston,. ia
Bark Adeheim Nor, Johannsen, so days from Leith
Bark Angela Parod, Picard, from Genoa (all by tug.
Brig Dundee (of Yarmouth, Ns). from sagua
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-28
SHIPPING NEWS.

OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF NAY AND JUNE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-28
FLEETWOOD PARK.
Second Day OF the Spring Meeting-Good
Trotting, Fine Track and Large At

FLEETWOOD PARK-SECOND DAY OF sPklNG
TROrTTN0 MEErINa-May 2T.-Purse NO. 8, 500,
10r horses that have beaten 2:45-s40o 70 me
4rst, 5000 to the second and 500 70 the third
horse; mile heats, best three IN nse IN harness.
ENTRIES.
Dan Mace's chm washburn Maid. 2 l
Col. Dickey's Dr. q Geo. Maynard. 3
J. McKeeis blk IN. Midnight. ..-... dis.
T. A. Warrenis ". q. Walter S.. els
d. Pliers br. s. harry Bassett... Or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-28
THE BETr ING.

Maynard was the favorite before the start and
until four heats had been trotted, when Walsh
went TO the front at large odds over the field.
Then WashDnrn Maid, alter winning the sixth
heat, had the call over the field at odds, which
continued to the end
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-28

os nur 20 ona ,or long KONG o.. r,o .na..o,
New York dncoirectly reported arrived at Cronsadt
on 18th Young Eagle, Simpson, from Liverpool for
SAILED 18th Kong sysrrs for Quebec eot as psfore
SorH pe%a' Sew two rom
as a. sp p % seE SS.
s9sas Boston ana :ed s Ism sr SsTS
y sALconsL May ls-oG Endymion Trinick from New
TRIESTE May ARRIVED, Fomalhsut Kreplin, Phiia.
wirrnrosp, May I5-Arrtved, Dominica Manasterotti,
New York. ~ + .fG u 'flfI IN
.Grrrsocx May ls-rhe aartaban 81, which grounded
above Renfrew after collision with the State Of Georgia
rom On se a 81 Il s s sGt "a and sailed
The passengers who returned 70 Clyde by the disabled
nscIis which sailed Tor New iSgt is% nisst The pas.
for Glasgow ior repairs Yesterday afternoon
Livssrooi. May 1.-The Charlotte Geddle, MKenzic
ssssa aefs o% G uh Ss so.ssn soass
sS s vy 81 @ s s
Garguiio arrived here from New YORK, reports April 70
had heavy gales during which lost topsa part bul.
RASeoow, April is-The Bengal, American ship which
win K
on voyage TO Soursbava with cosl
American Perts. 4t sU
81 s:s ssaS sse
Georgetown; Nellie Dinsmore, do; W Pnsro WASH
Passed up--Schr Lady Ellen. t'ls
Ellen rScin !erssy Gy eones
Passed down-Schrs Belle Russell and Charmer
sn SaS :sl ss ssssa't SS
Mobile. signal o bark sM
Clcared-s1amships flag Foster, Charleston; Aries,
Wheiden, Philadelphia; Gen whitney, Hailett New
man, Hanson, Humacos; schrs louisa A. Kelly, Surf
nam; Mathilde kranz, Rich, Georgetown Dc Monitor
Chase, New York; Mary Van ClesL Thorndke, Cam.
den
Brghtnan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-28

Almanac for New York-This Day.
, 1874-09-15

TLia crop IL very largo this seaRol In this
country, y,-ao large tLat growers are approAonsive
that they ara not going to realize much from
their orchards, aud not aH maeA money as whom
tho crop il light. THO best varieties aro slow Of
Ha.u u ial.71 per barrel, and there does not Heom
to bo demand from either East Or Wost. On n
favored "trip OF land in tho Town Of drooce, yes.
tortlAy several orehurtla were visited. which pro-
suntod . splendid sight At tue orehardpf Henry
will produce 9U0 or 400 baryols, WIS soen. Tho
nurlas ltuasots Canada He'd, Northern spy twenty
outco, Baldwin, etc., were we'll grown aud tho
!imbs OF tho trocH. III many instances, hrokon. A
& ea j isataxspt, oYsE Sl Ass seEaa aud s !MEs
, 1874-09-15
Judge McHlAIlnIllIk.

FFoHE tHt I40ufEF!'3t E0ttF7f1.J0ttfnHl. =
1lnlfanama weighs about 1854 pounds. Ho ie
s faat TX iucl'es high. Ho e square built, black-
to drink whisky and play draw-pokor; but le
joined tho church fow years ago, and has boon
dcvoting himBoif faithfully to . new limo Of
business ever Binco. 1Io is a good lawyer. lie
IN espital aposkor, entertaining, humorous G,
lint afraid OF "pstols N things" The man
who wakes him up dtsturbs an exceedingly ugly
customer; and he ia just tho n'au whom tho
good people Of Owen County need at this time.
Ills charge to tho Grand Jury has flashed nll
breezy with hope mud pluck, and Lts tile temper
driving At, squs.oly on tho hoad Wo told Nc
Mnnasna yours ago that he WAS not born for
no.nng s 40 never m o,p in + uf9 III
be written over his grave ''ho did not live in
vain "
, 1874-09-15

on South Clark Htroot tnaS DO legally removed,
wns tnlnn up. -
Aid. Riohnrt18on 7novod to postpone action
until tho first rogular nlcaung In December.
Aid. Cullerton favored concurronco u th, ro-
port. -
Ald. lIildroth saw no uocossity for onforainp
tho ordinance at thin Into day.
Tho motion to postpone actio:1 until Doeombar
wns lost and tho report was ooncurroJ In.
Tile Council ndjourned.
, 1874-09-15

quanttioa OK fruit were cast upon tho ground,
bns tho fact must prove rclluf to tho troos and
Agents ate not travelling thros,gh the country
buying up orphattls "a In former ynars, -tloro Ia
no Hafosy II, thcir 80 doing. Tie crop is too
largo and tho prospective demand SO uncertain
Of tho fruit IL aaid TO DO above this aserage, md
It really lookH as though tho poolc cnn, this 5a,l,
lay In store Of apploy for winter consumption
TINT Will not smack 30 strong Of currency AZ to
prohibit their bcIng eaten.
, 1874-09-15
THE COURTS.


--~--
'HE CuoHls.
r,,rvo,a a,prr,.v cn,,pu-- eoprrrn,, n,.>,n ~,
1'1'S''' ''' .,s,ox N'"'AA"" "'SN'0 ~
Special Dtsnatch to The cAfeaoo Tribune.
orr,w, III aart ~ ~ u,,,son,a ro,,rt
today mot at o'clock p. m. proAont, . full
t,ouch.
~, 70 ,,,,,,n as'fsA11sa ma., M po91rT = IT,. .,n,.,.
tr;I 1ehcarinn ,imnisJ w. o. ~ "ea''
r. t,scrcS H. nsrrtss =, =, ,,xs.,. r,noarnp
81 is;c w. vs tsG Issa ioE a1 dsaa
s. William Marsis It 'ax A. r. e. oei'e People roaoarna
Is. sanuo1 s,,nona. ,r,,,o,,,o, o,c va As.n wa,.
sr ru,,,'ar't" ote'' W. AZ" - ""i'
5::a3: Miitzpatrissk ~ q T. vs. olty OF Jeliot.
ny W. div of i,ratjwnoi' ~ 'o'A'A' ~'A' o''Ai"@
aoi HItnc ~ ra Nam"
10 dsmss liz IN n,ncai .Thsy agn s,ucss fun' liz
County Court Tho Court holds tha tlero was no INV
wsa ;da i s's sse: we5e ts1s @ x.ITsatag = apss,
's: r. f. e E. lss:s; Mass 81 ~. peon minority Of tho
sSnsr,ts o,"ta,. 4f"haaim dno W. A'@
10. Asa Vail vs.. igtehart rebcari.a aer,,ea.
owoi @St' w. '''0'"o ~ o"At4'~'A' ''"'Si'"e -''
II. j. L. Mccormick 70. William l.. Huso; rc,car-
'nS wa.or announced for tho Court tint
aociet aa sao stt IN order whan Iu rsehed, ' ~ "
ria unoHET
No. 10. Earl, ~. Tho people. Dy McA1lsster. IT,
Tiig Il n cnsa ,yhnro thcro was an Indictment with
tire. counts. chasaue the defendant bciow With Inv
Lcs doath. lie Was tried Tor murder, hut fot,nd
guilty of mouelau9htor. and Eayl1 WINS aont to
slo pcui,cntiary fer oas year. Tho colsoi for lie
defendant below proscnta tho record und asks that
panitcutiary. ne aal,cd 10 Jail and claims ti,at to
verdict te re,a1:ut 10 the issues; that NO Judgment
could bo rc1lGereI unon it. Tho Court lns carefully
considered tho caac aud finds tho authority conflicting.
It Is claimed that, for instance II man by perjury
could aos return vsrdles Of ansisuRSter. md t.at
thta caao Is upon statutory provision mixing tho
criE4o With which Iarll IL Charged murder. and
NOT manRlauRler our statute giyqs IA wlat s called
''involunary n1ansalgtcr," Shero there il no ii.
tle verdict Of tho guilt of ono Of these crimes viii not
be disturbed to tho extent Of allowing bail to tho
csrssin attorneys who applied for admission on for
ciRn licenses wero Informed tlst their Documents
we1o not in proper form. Tho following attorneys
were at.nitef on 1tcetsrH from pther EtateB William
A. Compton. Joseph g. Moosly. Henry Decker. j. ".
llastigu. " F. ntaklsy, Robert D. Holder. Tho1nas
5aaatef' ena ~. ~, ~; teitee: ano,:., ,,o-,o<a
Eo 0, eormly ". SANFORD: appsai dismissed bv
arrec,,,rnt. ~ 1'f~@' -
d, Amea. tmp,cadea, sc,, ~. Anaes taten on call,
g. clinch Vi. Kahlmau dismissed, With per cont
damages
Saa: vincent w. "eeu; appeal d1snssea' anu per
ceat "amages Is 70 ,,,r,co. anna, d,.,,ssca ,n mr.
il.mapca. '@' ''' A''e"' >'1'N''''
ass. Lake Va. Blair; appeal dtsmiszea, and per
cout damages.
dla. Dceondo "a. johnson; sppeh dismissed, and
per cent damages.
@ aat'9 " yos " u ~ a as
Dor cent dan,agea. - '''@ ~ '' '''S'>'''~S>'
I. 1g1eha4t "a. X, poai ia tiisposcd sdt of.
2. johnson Va. Thornhcsry; taken er es!l;
). 1Aapnhn w. kett: continued f2F service: