davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-18
Contents OF Hats Nest.

Somebody recently found rats nest in house
ut Augusta, Me, which contained four silver
spoons, thirteen cotton stocking, half peck OF
bulternuts. and "A lhrec-tined fork. Some people
viii clam that tt is particular rodent was pos scr s.
ed OF moro than ordinary intelligence and might
with proper trimming be taught the advantageous
nsc OF domestic utensils: but even the most redG-
ed amongst us continRe TO eat butternuts with .
piu, and we must decline to pin our faith 20 him,
unth informed that a nnt-crlcker is adicd 10 the
s. OF discoveries in that rats hole
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-18
A ROTTEN PARTY

D1iIils the st sslon OF the eighty fourth Metho
dist Episcopal Conference, held in New York. on
wednesday the Rev. Il. NJ. Hatfield, of Philadel-
phiai SAID he had always been n staunch Republi-
can "nt he was sorry that the party Tor which he
% Sa1 iaoolod SO much and lor whose solicitude he
had spent so many sleepless nights and restles .
days was now going to rum su rapidly. CnpIinc,
pie meu have taken the helm, and II there IA no
aspaedy revolution the Government, willgo 10 d,
structlon, hook, line, bob sinker and all
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-18

UNrLEAsaNr.-1he appointment of Turtle, of
Georgetown, to a foreign consulate, is not very
W ell received among the Republicans of Sussex,
because IL is thought to be made in the interests
of little Democrare clique that has for many
years existed ia that town. IL is also stated that
Mr.. Turtls Is not a citizen OF the United States,
but foreigner residing temporarily among us
Milford Ne,es
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-18

INSURANCE TRIAL.-Tho heirs of Monroe
Snyder. IA wealthy citizen of Bsthlehem
Pa, have commenced suit In Philatelph la
again st the Mutual Llie Insurance Compa
ny. OF New York. for $4,000. MIR. Snyder
had policies IN the various Offices 10 the
amount of 5000 600. and the above s Ia be a
test suit-hs heirs claiming that lie as
murdered. and the Insurance Companies
alleging that he committed suicide.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-18
WILMINGTON :nd western Q. R.
TIME TABLE.

FALL ANE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
uassfsaaEl Commencing Oct. lst. 1874, trains will
WN2GY run follows
Leave WILMINGTON 10 10 a. IN. and 3 v. Il.
Leave Landenberg 6 A, a. IN, and 30 D. Ii,
Arrive at Wilmington So and 33U.p III.
Arrive at Landenberg II so n III. and b 30 y N
tCuNNECrIUNS-Train leaving wilmington It
10 80 IN with train leaving Philadelphia at . 80
unI.
Train leaving Wilminrton at IS III, connects
with train leaving Philadelphia at O0pm,
Train arriving ut Wilmington at % a nj. with
train for Philadel pha at 10 III,
Train arriving at Wilmington at 30 with train
for Philadelphia at pm.
sunday trains will be Mithdrawn after Oct. lst
eDANlD CUNNELL, Supt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-18

TEN CENT CouNTERFKIrs.-A dangerous
coun terfeit is ont. Itis the new ten kcenI
note with its vlguette of Meredith, and over
the large "l0'' is printed '.60." The $50 lis
of course. excalleatly engraved and look 9
quite natural. aud the counterfeit 10 danger
GUS. M these notes at the best resemble the
fifties. ~ -" N"e-4atw
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-18

a LUCKY INDIVIDUAL. AIR, William Wea-
yer; who Is employed at Douglass vile, Berks
county, but resides mile and a half distant
on the opposite side OF the liver, was return
ing to his home on Friday evening last. W hen
he found q diamond, which was taken to
Philadelphia and pronounced by Jewellers of
that city to be worth g, 600.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-18
ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS.
San EVERY SATURDAYS

~H-A San EVERY SATURDAYS
PassenEers booked to and from any Ralw iy Sta
tion or Seaport In dreaL Britain. Ireland. Nor
way Sweden, Denmark, Germany. Franco, hOi-
land RelQium and the United States,
Cabin farsfrom NEW YORK to LONDON. LlV-
EkPOOL, dLASdOW and DERRY BY edpes-
days Steamers 500 By Saturday : steamers SSo
and $40.
EXCURSIoN TICKETS. Sis0.
INTERMEDIATES, $50, SrEtKAuE. $40
Payable in Currency,
Parties sending inf tnoir friends in tho uli Goun
try can purchase tickets at lowest rates. For lur
tner particulars apply TO- the Agents. liENDEk
SON BhUChEttS, lowing Hreen. N. \ .,ito -
SAMUEL +. BErTS.
~lsu -. w ,tUtngLaa
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-18

rNO THE PUBLIC.
il The Wilmington and Reaaing Railroad Com
pany have completed arrans sements To carry Money
Packages and En- press Matter 10 an from all points
on the 1ine OF tn eir road and west Chester.
Also, to all points on the phiiadeiphia and Read
ing and Catawissa haroad' ncluiing lieaiing,
fngtown, Mahoney City. Nit Carihei Norristowu.
Pottsville. &c.
FOR further information apply nj the Depot, COR
ner of Front and Madison streets, ilminston.
Express matter seat 10 Franklin Tele4 raGh olhs
No est Third street or to their Depot, Front
and Madison, or orders left with McMdion u Seal
delivering agents. will receive prompt attention.
Z. STULH,
ap6-n aenl Supt W. n H. H. IT. TO-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-18
no a,lxocaten of cremati

The advocates of cremation are begin
ming their fell career. From Dstroit. We
have the report ofthe total destruction ioi
the factory OF the Detroit buriat Cise Com :
many. THIS ia the first step in the march OF
progress. Burn the collins first and the
bodies afterwards. itg ser afA t,8
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-18

The recent strikes in the philadelphia cot
ton and wollen mills ara said to have been .in-
stigaied by man named Andrew 1{iack. who
uses his time in declaiming to working people
aud urging them to cease labor. fsss
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-18
Hines of Gravel.
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad,
DECEMBER .. 1873.


Trains will leave Wilmington as follows Tor 80
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations. I. d ~.
9 30. 10 30 H. m; 2, A., 7 l., lO2i y. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 70 a. m; II u. . az
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations. IL 80, 10 o.
a. Ln., f - y. N. ,,,
Baltimore aud Washington, u D.. J. n. M; -
710p. m.
New Castle. II 55, 10 10 n m; - . -, 10 p; III,
Seaford and Intermed ate stations. Il %, 10 ~ a
IN q 35 y. M. 49, 80 ~
Delmar and intermediate Stations. II %. 10 IL
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations.4 %. b ~
1924 D. m.
Philade delphia and New York. ~ a! IN,
Baltimore and Washington. IL %, : la a. m
FOR further Information passengers are referred
to the time tables posted at the depot.
II. L. KENNEY,
mar1l-1ydSw Superintendsnt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-18
Special Dispatch to the Press.l
Summers Chosen Successor.

BosToN, MAss., April 1.-THE deadlock
WAS broken to day and on third ballot Gov
ernor William Ii. Washhurne was elected
United States Senator for the unexplred
portion Of the term OF the late Senator sum
ner. He Ia as strong an opponent of Gem
eral Butler in Massachusetts, as the State
holds.
THE NEW GOVERNOR.
In case Governor Washhurne accepts the
SenatOrship, Lieutenant Governor Thomas
Talbot will become Governor OF Massachu-
settA- He IL now in Texas on pleasure
tour. Mr.. Talbot ia n wealthy gentleman,
but not at all CONSPICUOUS for ability. He
has served in the Legislature aud in the
Governors Council. lie is not likely 10 he
a candidate for reelection.
The 1OuradtS editorial oi TO. morrow morn.
ing says of tho result: On the thirty.tli ird
ballot his exceliency. WIN. Is. WASH burne
was CHOSEN United States Senator to I'LL thu
unexpred term of the late Charles sum
ner, which Will terminate March 3, 1876. II
is happy conclusion TO the tedious contes
tho pyolonEaliun OF which threatened Il
become a scandal 10 the good name o
Massachusetts,.
all the changes were to Washburne. Sew
ing changed back to Dawes,ss undetermined
| to mako conspicuous tho reason ot his fail
urc.
THO vote as finally declared was:
| Nashburne, 1i9 Loring,
| Curtis. I'll Phillips,
| Dawes, 70 Whittier
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-18
Growth Of the Coal Trade.

From the Miners Jo1rndl
The total supply of anthracite coal sent
to market in 1872 and 1873, sums up as fol-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-18
rEEFERSON HOUSE,
y ts.a.4 NEW CASTLE DEL.
JOHN w. GRAY, Proprietor.

This large and beautifully situa-
~rN ted house has been put in the very
~ best repair for the reception OF
ss7k ~ visitors VINO will lind at IT all the
saccommo cd ations of a III T.
CI.SS H0TEL L. commands a hno view oil tho
naIawars Raw and IL ono of tho most pleasant
aai dali shtfal places in the State Tor exeursions
aa h,r fiial with tho cho icest wines. liquors ana
m slI deinks, aud table p,ed with the suostsn
tiaIs and Injuries of the market. Excdrsionis.s :,
90 dshing or boat riding on tho noble Delaware.
San be aecofnmoda ated with suitable hoats. Inc
jyZ2-u t... ). w. onn =.
The New York herald., 1874-09-24
THE COURTS.
The Milwaukee and 81. Paul Railroad COM
pany-A Three Million Dollar Suit.
The DOctOred BOnd-WOOd
Discharged.
Appointing the Supervisors of Election
Judge Woodruff on the Situation.

An action was brought some time since in tue
United states Circuit Court against /. +. Bailey,
Collector OF the Fourth district, by E. Aloon and
Others to recover about $1,000 for the alleged e-
gal seizure and sale OF property to pay taxes. The
case was reported fully in the HERALD at the time.
Judge Woodruff gave q decision yesterday for the
plaintiffs ior s6,223.
Judge Lawrence yesterday granted writ OF
error In the case OF Duncan D. Templeton, who
was tried and convicted in the General Sessions
some time ago for shooting at and wounding his
wife, Under the law the prisoner is entitled TO
the writ.
At the opening OF the United States Circuit
Court by Judge Woodruff yesterday, United States
Commissioner Davenport called attention to the
charges made against him by Colonel Wingate.
and asked for an immediate investigation by the
Court. Judge oodrlh said he could not then go
on with the case, which was ultimately set down
for October n.
In toe suit OF Theodore E. Allen & Co. VS..
Joshua f. Bailey TO recover damages for an al
legged illegal seizure oi their property, to the
amount OF 81, 4s2, while Collector of Internal Reve
nue., Judge Shlpman Yesterday fled his decision IN
favor of the defendant, on the ground that ol1-
Ger acting in an Official capacity and under orders,
cannot commit a trespass.
The New York herald., 1874-09-24
THE DOCTORED BOND.

The case of Colonel W. P. wood, charged with
passing dootored United States bond for the
amount OIL $1,000 upon Agilius Naltmer. was con-
tinued yesterday before United States Commls-
sioner osborn. Assistant United States District
Attorney Smith was the first witness called. lie
testified to conversation that occurred between
himself and Colonel Wood relative 90 the charge
and to letter defendant had written TO United
states District Attorney Bliss, enclosing a copy OF
the sun. In this conversation Colonel Wood ad.
mitted TO the witness that he had written the let .
ter and that the statement contained in the pub
Iication referred to was correct and was made by
MIN.
After examining Detective Newcomb the case
was submitted TO Commissioner Osborn who
decided that the main point 10 be determined
was whether the bond was gwen to Natmer
by Wood with corrupt Intention to deceive
or oefraud one. 1T had nat S"t
The New York herald., 1874-09-24
A NEW CONVENT IN LONDON.

The Rev. Father Dolan, priest OF the Church Of
the sacred Heart, Eden Grove, Holloway LAID the
foundation stone OF new convent and schools In
Eden Grove London, September s. A procession
OF school children, choir and a number or clergy
singing hymn and carrying banners commenced
the proceedings; after which Father Dolan said
tbat the assembly were met together TO lay the
foundation stone Of the convent and schools OF
Notre Dame de Sion, who took great interest in
education in all its branches. AS education was
now uppermost in tho minds OF nearly all classes,
even those who were not members OF the Roman
Cathonc Cnurch would sympathlze with the work
In which those present were engaged. The con-
vent would be branch OF the religious order es-
tabshed by Pere Ratibonne.
The stone having been laid the assembly placed
upon 1T their contributions and before the pro-
ceedlngs terminated an address was delivered by
Mr.. E. b. Knottesford Fortescue, M. A.
The New York herald., 1874-09-24
MARINE COURT-CHAMBERS,
Decisions.
BY Judge JOachimsen.

By Judge J0achlmsen.
Morssen VS.. Wlliard.-The defendant must ap-
pear ON the Both and verify his deposition and
proceed or an attachment issue.
Griren vs. De Wnd.-Motion for leave to answer
granted
Woods VS.. Ruggles; Klein VS.. McLane.-Motion
granted to advance.
DensleaTy VS.. Observation-Disclosures for plant tiff
Mexican vs. Honsman-Motlon denied.
Koch vs. Hochstadt-Motion granted.
Better vs.. Thompson-Judgment lor plaintiff.
Unkart vs. KantrowItZc same vs. Landsberg.-
Motion TO set ASIDE service granted.
Bernstein VI. Caspafki.--Motion TO open default
granted.
OBrlen Va. Hansen.-Motlon to open default
granted on payment OF costs.
Cassemar vs.. Sauer.-Motion to advance
granted.
Farmer vs.. Moore.-Motion to vacate order Of
arrest denied
Winsky vs.. Brotosky.--Order OF arrest vacated.
Frusner VS.. Arnheim.--iDquest opened on pay
ment OF costs. a.
Pauisen vs. Hough-Order to show cause dis
charged.
MARITIME vs. Barker.-Motion granted. See men,
orandum.
Lincoln vs. Dayton.-Memorandum
Kohn vs. GodDerger. granted with $40
COSTS.
same VS.. Same.-Motion denied, but as the mat
tor reiates to "trade' ~ without costs.
The New York herald., 1874-09-24
SHOOTING AT CREEDMOOR,

representatives from eight or ten different
regiments and number Of members OF the
National Rifle Association shot at Creedmoor yes
terday. The crowd proved too large for the ca
pacity Of the range and also for the limited rail-
road accommodations There is usually little
reason TO complain OF the railroad officials, but an
extra car or two at Creedmoor on practice and
match days would be desirable. Another mar ker
was injured yesterday by a splash from bail,
caused by the carelessneSs OF some one firing at
the wrong target-the second within week. The
sooner the iron targets are dispensed with and
others substituted Tor them the better.
-Four badges, three gold and one silver, were
shot for yesterday. Private Stevenson, of COM
pany f., Seventy-ninth regiment, won the VannetJ
silver medal, scoring a. points ont OF So. Private
hdnundstone OF the same regiment, won Captain
Ross gold metal by score of 80 out Of 40. The
commissioned officers OF the Twelfth regiment shot
FOR the Boyian badge. 1t was won by Captain H..
b. smith, who scored 36 points out OF 40, an un-
usual score His score at 200 yards was 10 out OF 20.
The gold badge presented to the Twelfth Regiment
Rife Club, by Lieutenant Colonel G,ldersieeve,
was won by Sergeant w. Z. Reddy, mis- score
standing 80 ont Of ~.
The second days practice by the Irish team
takes place to-day.
The New York herald., 1874-09-24
RAILROAD INSOLVENCY.

At the Supreme Court. Chambers, Yesterday
before Judge Donohue, a motion on the part OF
George W. Mead petitioner and Judgment creditor,
for the appointment OF a receiver of the New York.
Housatonic and Northern Railroad Company, came
on for argument, Messrs. Benedict and Taft ap-
pearng Tor petitioner.
Mr. John hubbeil objected on behalf OF the CON-
pany, the ground that since the statute OF 1870
regulating the appointment Of receivers Of corpo-
rations these proceedings could not be main
tained, inasmuch as the statute referred to pro-
vded that the receiver OF corporation coul d be
appointed only IN civil action and upon notice
to the company OF at least eight days
Upon an intimation IRON Judge Donohue that
the General Term OF the District had decided. in
an unreported case, substan tally as claimed by
the counsel for the defendant, the counsel Tor the
petitioner asked that the iurther consideration OF
the case be postponed till Friday, to give them
an opportunity 70 examine the referred to-
and answer the opposing atIldavlts. The ADJOURN
meDt was granted.
The New York herald., 1874-09-24
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

BRETHERTON-KELLY.-On Wednesday. Septem.
per 70, 1874, by Rev. Father Kearney. VIII LIAM c.
BRETHERToN TO ELLEN +. KELLY, both OF this city.
No cards.
COFPIN-SHERwooD.--O Wednesday September
rs, at the residence OF the BRIDES parents Ithaca
n T., by the Rev. Theo. F. White, D. D.. EDWARD
II. COFFIN, OF Brooklyn, to GERTRUDE s., daughter
OF 5. =. and Jane f. Sherwood.
FREEMAN-KILLEEN.-On Tuesday September
~ by Rev. Charles +. Deems, ARGUS l.. FREEMAN
TO MISS MARIE ISABELLA KILLEEN, all OF this city
No cards.
K1RKPATRIcK-WILLuAMs.- Tuesday. Septem-
Der % at the Churcb OF the incarnation by the
Toronto, Canada, to ALICE G. WILLIAMS, Of this
city.
PoGGI-BARp.-0n Tuesday, September %, 1874,
al the Church OF the Holy saviour, by the Rev. A.
Is. carter D. D., JOSEPH J. PoGGi, son OF Rev. D. ).
POggi, ID. d., OF Audem, England. to ALICE FLOR
ENCE, youngest daughter Of Professor +. II. Bard
OfNew York city.
SHAuNRssy-DUNNE.-O Monday. September u,
1874 at tne residence OF the brides mother by the
Miss MAGGIE A. DUNNE. No cards.
The New York herald., 1874-09-24
Died..

..ALLEN.-At hs residence in Fourth street,
Hunters Point, Long Island CITY, on Tuesday
September ~ SAMUEL u. ALLEN, aged 6l years.
Relatives aud friends are respectfully requested
TO attend the funeral, on Thursday September "a
at two O'Clock 7. NJ, to Calvary Cemetry.
ARNoLD.-At Perth Amboy, n. j., on Wednesday.
September 23 JOHN ARNOLD aged 65 years.
The relatives and friends or the family are re.
spectfully invited to attend the funeral services
from his late residence on Friday, September 25
at one O'Clock p. NJ. without further notice
BLANCHET.-On Tuesday morning, September %
FRANCIS BLANCHEr, aged SO years and months
Ihe friends are respectfully invited to attend
the iuneral from his late residence 20i Sixth ave-
nue., on Friday next, 25th iust., at ha.fpast nine
O'Clock A. NJ.
CoLEMAN-At Long Branch, on Wednesday,
September %, MARY FRANCES twin daughter OF
M. A. and Mary +. Coleman, aged Is months and
20 days.
Funeral VIII take place from her late friends
residence II. Teaney, 20 West Forty fourth street.
Tne friends and relatives are respectfully invited
to attend the fnnerai.
CooPER-At Bloomingdae, on Tuesday, Septem-
per ", ELIZA BUNN widow OF John cooper, In the
10th year OF her age.
The relatives ana friends OF the family are re-
spectully invited to attend the funeral, from the
residence or her s0nn-aw, Samuel Z. sharp,
Tenth avenue, between I05th and l06th streets, on
Thursday, oath inst, at one O'Clock p. M
DuNNING.-At Pueblo, Colorado on Friday, Sep
tember IL, 1874, after q long sickness WILLIAM +.
DuNNING, formerly of Orange county, New YORK,
aged 40 wears.
The New York herald., 1874-09-24
The second Trot.

First Heat.-kansas Chief the favorite at three
to one over the field. Thomas L. Young was away
first, Frank Wood second, Kansas Chiei third,
George fourth, Lady Banker fifth, Joker sixth. At
the quarter pole, which was passed in 3SA sec
onds, George led one length, Kansas Chiet second,
Joker tnird Thomas l.. Young fourth, Frank Wood
nth and Lady Banker sixth. George led down
the backstretch and was half length In 'front.' at
the hall-mile pole in l:l5I. Kansas Chief then
moved up to Georges mead, and they passed the
-quarte~ pole yoked together hall length III
front OF JOKER Young fourth, the others beaten
OF. very close struggle from there home terIni-
mated by Kansas Chief winning the heat by nan
length. Joker second, length IN front OF George,
who was half length In advance OF Young.
Frank Wood was ifth and Lady Banker sixth.
Time OF the heat, 2:29.
second Heat.-kansas Chief the favor,te at 800
to s25 over the field. Lady Banker was slightly IN
the lead when the word was given, Thomas L.
Young second, Kansas Chef third, George fourth,
Joker fifth. Frank Wood sixth. At the quar-
ter pole which was passed In 3S seconds,
Young led two lengths, George second, Kansas
CHIEF third, Lady Banker fourth, Joker NTH,
Frank Wood sixth and far behind. Young showed
the way down the backstretch and at the half
mile pole was a length and halt IN front OF Kan
sas Chief and George, who were trOtting head and
head Lady Banker fourth. Joker fifth and Wood
as before. Time, Ia Going aonQ the lower
stretch Young maintained hts lead Kansas Chief
The New York herald., 1874-09-24
SUPERVISORS OF ELECTION.
.Jud~. Woodruff On the situa ton.


Interesting proceedings took place yesterday in
the United states Circuit Court for this district
Judge Woodruff presiding. The Supervisors OF
Election, provided for by law TO be appointed by
the opposing political parties, were to be pre-
sented to the Court. At twelve O'Clock the crler
opened the court with an elaborate proclamation,
recitng at length the title Of the act governing
this proceeding.
The chief supervisor for the district, John I. Dav
enport appeared and presented to the Court two
lists made out respectively by the republican aud
democratic party author ties each beng lndorsed
by the chalrmen OF the state, Central and County
committees OF the organizations concerned:
Mr. Davenport said ne mad also received some
personal applications for appolnl ment. The lists
furnished by both sides this year he considered
ceptlng few objections as TO character, the
whole number OF about $50 objections out of some
100 names, were on the score of deficiency Ia the
matter OF spelling or writing, the parties not
being capable OF acting with the facility required
by law.
Judge woodrun-wha hat parties did you say sent
in applications
Mr.. Davenport-The democratic-the Tammany
Hall party-and the republican.
Judge Woodruff had occasion TO tell YOU two
years ago that | recognize no subdivision or
clique. The Court deals with those who act with
and support principles; those who support the
national administration on the one hand and
those who oppose them. The Court cannot regard
local contests and phraseology. The Court wants
to get this right on its minutes.
Colonel Fellows as counsel for the democratic
party announced that The objections which the
Chief supervisor made on the OF writing
qua lfcations would not be contested. supple
mentary list to I'LL the vacancies so caused would
be handed IN during the afternoon.
Judge Woodruff then directed the Chief Super
visor TO furnish his objections as TO character. He
further directed that a fair opportunity be given
ali parties TO examine the lists, so that any de-
string to make urther objections might 40 so. HIS
Honor asked II he would have 10 sign eacn COM
mission separately. Mr.. Davenport replied IN the
affirmative.
The Court was then adjourned TO Tuesday morn
ing next. At that time the revised lists will be
received and the appointments made. The COM
missions are to be all 1ued up in the meantime by
Mr.. Davenport
The New York herald., 1874-09-24
COURT CALENDARS-THIS DAY,

SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBERs-Nos. 10, -, CO. 75
81, log, 115, l4O l44, l59, l60 l64, l6I, l6s lI4
115, ISL 1s4
MARINE CoURT-TRrN THRM-Part Held by
Judge Gross.-Nos. 2do, SOS. ~. ALL Is, Is, l5S,
l5s, l4s 10S 500. go 22l, 22s, 229 1885, 23d, 257,
394 9lo, 1905, l025. Part 2-Held by Judge Spaud-
3-Held by Judge McAdam.-Nos 1lq, loS, PIP, 6SS,
3l9 320 3'7 400 4o6 436, So 65s, 903 ESQ., 965 976,
1851, GAS.
COURT oF GENERAL SESsIoNs-Held by Judge
Sutherlapd.-The Peopie VS. John T. Casey, e-
Brown. do; Same VS.. Dents Gillespie, do. same
VS.. Frank Wilson, do. same VS.. William McManus,
DO; same VS.. John Ryan and Charles f.. Mouiton,
do; same VS.. Martin Nachtman, violation OF The
Excise