davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-08-26
MAIN STREET,
hyde PARK, Vt.

COWS AN D A FEW PAIRS WORK
~ ING CATTLE for sale by me. Term
s. cash down, tho balance in equal payments to
be made in l.. 9, g. 4, i2 Ia IA. Is and l6 months,
time, or 5 percent. diseonot for ready pay.
lien will be retained on all cattle sold on time
whether tho purchaser be rich or poor.
" X. s. PAGE.
ydefar April od,is74
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-08-26
MISC elan eous.

SAMUEL STONE,
BLACKSMITH, Hyde Park, Vt,
All work warranted. Especial attention paid TO
horse sheeing in dcut cases, sueh as the diIcroh'
ailments n hoo is heir to. Give HIM call.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-08-26
Continued Story.
Lost and Won.
-CnAPTER l.

1t was bright and beautiful autumnal
evening, The earth was clad in garb of
the brightest and richest hues ; and the
clear ceruleau of the heavens get place
near the setting sun, to a glowing "saffron
color" over which was hunga most mag
niiiccnt drapery of crimson clouds. Fur
ther towards both the north and south, was
suspended here and there sable curtain
fringed with gold, fooled as but one hand
could fold them. They seemed fitting
drapery to shroud the feet of Him who
"rideth upon tho wings of the wind"
Such was the evening on which Ed
ward Cunningham conducted his fair bride
into the mansion prepared for her recep.
tion. But had both earth and heaven been
cecked with ten fold splendor, their beau
ty and magnifccnce would have been lost
on him for bis thoughts, his affections. his
whole being we're centered on the grace.
ful creature that leaned on his arm, and
whom he again welcomed to his new abode
her future home.-He forgot he still
moved in world that was groaning un-
der the pressure of unnumbered evils !;
forgot that earthly joy is oft times but a
dream, fantasy, that vanishes into the
shadow of summer cloud that fits across
the landscape, or, as the morning vapor
before the rising sun; forgot that all on
this side heaven is deeting, and changea-
BILE, and false. In his bride, the object of
his fondest love, he felt that he possessed
treasure whose smile would be uncloud-
ed sunshine to his soul; whose society
would make another Eden bloom for him.
1t was but six short months since he first
saw her who was now his wife; and for
nearly that entire period he had been in
"delirium of love-" intent only on se-
curing her as his own. He had attained his
object, and life seemed spread before him,
a paradise ofdelight, blooming with roses,
unaccompaniad by thorns.
Joy and sorrow, in this world, dwell
side by side. In stately mansion, two
doors only from the one that had just re-
ceived the joyful bridegroom and happy
bride ,dwet one who had been four weeks Il
wife. On the same bright evening she was
sitting in the solitude of her richly fur
uished chamber, her elbows resting on ta.
BILE, her hands supporting her head, while a
letter lay spread before her, on which her
eyes, blinded to tears, were riveted. The
letter was from her husband. He had been
from home nearly three weeks, in which
time she had heard flom him but once,
and then only verbal message. The
letter that lay before her had just arriv-
ed; it was the first she had ever received
from her husband, and ran thus:
Mrs. Westbury. Thinking you might
possibly expect me at home this week, L
write to inform you that business will de-
tain me in New York some time longer.
Vours &c
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-08-26
P. ". j. PECk,

- '" '' DENTIST,
johnson, Vermont.
Natural teeth nut in the best state of preserva-
tion. diseases of the gums successfully treated;
artificial teeth made in every style known TO the
profession.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-08-26

4. DWINNELL, ...,.
Deputy Sheriff, Auctioneer and Detective
Hyde Park, Vermont.
All calls promptly attended to-
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-08-26

HARDwICK HOTEL, o. ".
BRENNAN BROS, Proprietors, Hardwlck W.
The house has been thoroughly rented. Uon @
vayance to any part of the country at snort ho'ce
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-08-26
h. 6. GILBERT
SURGEON DENTIST

h. 6. GILBERT -,,,,,,,,,
M0rrisvile, Vermont.
Whreo rs good work will be furnished at reason
able prices, as can he obtained any where in the
State. Ana shall hereafter keep my office opan
during the FIRST TEN DAYS OF EACH MONTH,
but shall be away from home more or less oil the
renainder of the time.
/ have ALL tho Modern improvements, and war,
rant entire satsfactionin all cases. or no pay Will
be required.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-08-26

u. c. LANPHER, ,,c,u,o,,,,r,,
Hyde Park, Vermont.
Faithful attention will be paid to all business
Of this nature.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-08-26

ISHAM'S HOTEL,
stowe (LowerVillage,) Vt.,
DANIEL ISHAM, Proprietor.
All who stop at this house sarc of getting
GOOD terta ent. Conveyance to any part oithe
country can be had at shortnotce, ana Dan"
will do hi s best to lease his guests.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-08-26
Hotels.

JOHNSON HOUSE, ".
q. H. SAXBY, Proprietor. johnson, W;
Stages stop at this house. Strict attention paiu
to the wants of guests.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-08-26

Dentists.
G. ". BUCK,
DENTIST,

DENTIST,
The FIRST two weeks of every month, ] shall be at
my rooms in cambridge Boro', w.. ana the re-
mainder of each month at johnson, Vt.
Nitrous Oxide Gas given wned desired.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-08-26

l.. II. GROVER, NJ n. ,,,cro>,
ECLECTiC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Hyde Park, Vt,
Office at his residence, three doors from the Church
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-08-26
Deputy sherifrs and Auctioneers.

D. G. HARDY,
Deputy Sheriff, Auctioneer and Livery Keeper,
Morrisville, Vermont
PROMPT a attention to busin essis guaranteed.VyiJ
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-08-26

Oa tA'f va
wheat Flour, /,
Fish, salt and
at wholesale or
Butter, Lard,
Cofees, Spices,
All grades of
+ f U l T s in
Dried Fruits,
&c. Canned
yarietyiAP-
barrel, Onions,
b st rectifed
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-08-26

y. y. CIRCUIT, u. D., o,,
Wolcott Vt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-08-26
Physicians.

DR., N. l.. POWERS, -.
HJME0PATHICIAN, johnson, Vt.
ONlce at the residence of Mrs. II. NJ. Parmalee.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-08-26

pTdch eu Wneat,
ham and Buck
Pork, II a IN 8,
freshj oysters,
retail, Pickles, ,
Cheese, Teas,
Speciality.
SUGAR, Fresh
their Season,
.gitruns, prunes
foods in great
bLES ny the
potatnos Tba
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-08-26
c. M. STRONG,


DoalerIn
All kinds Of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, ana
FANCY GOODS; comprising FLOUf, al gIaaes
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-08-26

Cider, as cts. per gallon), Vnesor large as
s1rtment Of French and American INFECTION
H cry, Mats, Raisins, stationary, PERPUMERlES.
and Hair Oils a large stock of show case goods;
Toys also all the best brands ofTobaco and o.
gars 7shing-tackle and Sporting Goods. &c.,&c.
MAIN STREET,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-08-26
Attorneys.

B us sines Car d -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-17
CRIMINAL NOTES.


At the Tombs Police Court, YESTERDAY, .,netlcc
Bry committee Of 81 900 bail sors hae assa ssJ
havnqbrosen into the dry goods store Of Wlnsn An - " "
and 769 Broadway and stolen therefrom ezoo IN currency
In the Court of General Sessions Yesterday, .ns
Woodhu Tennie c. Csnn ard Blood called and e re-
Of the Defendants counsel the ts Of the s>e ." p'sps'"
until the hrst Monday IN March
At the Essex Market Police Court. Francis Nc
Kenen and George Aien. he'd tor t1a y ss
P.mme charged sh breaking into the oyster son Of iona -
No. 30 Chryes last Tb,rss' and sssnng t1e"m "A
bottles Of whisky and too boxes Of in ,l valued "si2
At the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday:
before Justice Klbreth Peter Gallagher beetb.e 20.
No 81 WIN Sarsv was ss,ng from 'hs
POCKET ha Roege Of No 429 Geenxn on THURSDAY sfnooe
Green tcolored ., No 81 Cosbys rn he'll to aose
charged ing clothing Sal $50 10 fsea
Tbos Gnfn teoord) Of Ne li2 rhompsoO''t
Thomas Murtha, who was convicted Of setting fire
to his liquor store sulvans' s SATURDAY ana .s es
brought into the Cou Of General Sessions
M Rollins the Assistant asked mat me
penalty be imposed upon the prisoner IN o. ,ss s
character. Mr. hove the counsel ior the o' ~
the ground that the dence not sas "
and the title Of the insurance company va not toe NE S .ss
prisoner Ia the ssate Prison for Tour years.
In the Court of General Sessions. yesterday Defore
Judge Sutherland Assistant District Attorney Lyon spgeahs o
people, Michael Gager and lea hte chhsed Sth ~
on Dec % from the John Flsmag saloon A. Canais
and est Broadway acquitted Mitchell Laird o the
Schneider charged WITH attempting 10 shoot ~. N
Martin Nov at Wile ana s',nIons. "a Hel ~ ~
Edmund the accused Robert Mcnns snd h'a1 nsi
we'll charged stealing Of r worth $3.50 on Dec ~ on
ufV Of No. 1879 West ThrY-seeoni were nsa
and found guilty the State Prison for IA years eahi
Edmond H. Price prisoners Pleas Of guilty we're soep
the following cases Donohge for stealing seven punches m hr
rom Mrs Kea Of No 4Ol Cuss De5 - sent 70 The
months Joseph frtI ieE desng 80 ~oe
seD 10 lie Peuteutary for sx months, Farley for stealing
gold $50 Jan J. fIom Ahrend B'us at asny sh
Abcr burke aged esstyey year. bra.ng 'u'o the
premises William B. Dubois 81 80. so ias,nst, 'ee Sat "
Jsge aO Of their CD, Ror4r 'sb"h0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-17

viewed st length the history Of tho Bank OF En-
GLAND and the laws vhoh governed It, and said 1t could
not issue dollar above the amount secured by deposits
OF Government securities or gold on band. Yet In
sSs s COUNTRY allowed had Issued ;' e.e.. NOR
deprecated currency 10 TO drive out Of the country
COIN therefore no considerable amount Of gold could be
kept IN the country, unless boarded the Treasury
We have repudiated the standard value and set up
false one When the cry OF More money r. 10 made, he
said, Yes, more money, but more good money" and
with return to specie we will have more good
money than any nation In the world. Take
tI72Ooo.oooaand divide It among our population.
for every man.. woman and child than any
country the world He thought the plan Of tho gen.
teman from Michigan Mr. Ferry To issue 100000 900
bad and appealed 70 that gentleman state in his
candor and sincerity II he did not think would depre
cate our currency more In the days Of the Rebellion
when the Government was In danger the people from
all the land gave their to help the
Government and, SO help him God he would never
violate his faith pledged to them Money IL easier
in NewYork now than has been for years persons
In business. He did not think the panic q currency
pane, but that 1t caused by unproductive invest
ments neither was II o bank panic, only two
National banks had failed and each instance II
caused by violation OF law. He had been many years
wanted t. the browning triumph OF nation the
declaration that Its promises good, aud then It's
wealth would increase.
MT. MORTON (Rep., Ind) said that the act Of 1869.
provided that at the earliest practical moment the
notes should be paid In coin. Tue Senator Mr. Sher
maui says ID practicable " redeem thus pledge,
and yet he does not propose to pay the notes IN coin
but In bond, which Is barely at par, and when
nuctuates constantly.
Mr. WRIGHT rep. Iowa) said he desired to address
the Senate on Monday upon the pending resolution.
The Senate then adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-17
TIE CRY or THE CHILDREN HEARD.
ENFORCEMENT OF THE ITALIAN LAW IN REGARD TO
TIE WHITE SLAVE TRADE

ENFORCEMENT OF THE ITALIAN LAW IN REGARD TO
TIE WHITE SLAVE TRADE.
The Consui-General of Italy III the United
States issued the following notice III regard 10 the
employment OF Italian children in yasTant professions
and trusts that:itiw be reproduced generally III the
press OF the country:
Royal decree under the date OF Dec. Il, has dehn
lively prOmulg gated in Italy the law proposed since
1859 discussed and approved last spring by tue itdah
Chamber OF Deputies, and lately by The Senate by whlch
all employment of children and adoesceDts OF pom
sexes under Of Is years IN any vagrant probes
sion and above all street musicians absolutely Tor
bcden and severely punished The undcTsIsncd, Whlle
intending return more fully TO this argument as soon
as he has the necessary Instructions fiOm tue
Ministry Foreign Affairs IN Rome, deems proper 10
inform without further delay all the hireTs trans
general Of Italian Children and adolescents OF Doth
sexes now or until lately employed IN the above proes
sions, VINO may now reside IN America thtt aCcoIInk
to the aforesaid law they are nom TINS da. Obliged ~
submit to the following provisions: ~
TO report immediately either IN person or ~ esler
TO TINS Consulate General. TO the nearest Consular
Agency Of Italy The United States the number CHRIS
tan and family names, ages. native districts together
with OF father aud mother, o all ldilan c
and adOescents OF both sexes employed as stree,
musicians III any other Vagrant professions nuuSteu
TO them by the parents IN any manner held by tnem
even If those children their own offspring, relatives
wards. They must, moreover, inform the CONSULAR
offices OF their own name and native districts $50
To send back TO Italy at their own expense al the
aforesaid children, none excepted IN period oil time
longer than four months from this day VIZ before
the l5tn Of MAY next.
GThe law does not admit OF any exception Those
among padrOnI. parents, etc, who vigorously com
ply with the foregoing provisions will be exempt from
y penalty; those, the contrary who DO not comply,
viii he mefcessy subjected N Italy 10 the severe pun
ishments decreed by the law, and varying from SIX
months To years OF imprisonment. according TO
the case together with heavy peculiarly hnes; and
their extradOn ID granted they VIII he seized III Amer
lea itself aud italy under arrest. All the
tracts now existing the padrOD or their agents
aud the parents relatives. guardians OF the aforesaid
children are from to-day null and VOID. and Will ho
longer have any legal value in courts OF Justice.
I6e undersigned most earnestly requests all the Fed
eraI state aud municipal authorities OF the United
States to lend him their assistance for the purpose OF
inducing and, If necessary, compelling All tue padronl,
and parents these children 10 comply with
Inc above mentioned provisions OF the Italian law:
FEKp DE LUCA Consul.Gener OF Italy IN the United
States Of America
Aaan.l nrk Ian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-17
APACIPIC RAILROAD SUIT.

Bonds to the amount OF $l5,W0,0O0 were
issued by agreement tine st. Paul aud Pacific
Railroad Company and the First ID vision OF the Sc Paul
aud Pacific Railroad for the construction OF the latter
road and part OF the bonds were negotiated through
Idcas III. Wietjen and others, bankers; Jay Cooke
Co., leo. l.. Becker, and VIM g. Moorhcad being trus-
tees the mortgage secure them. Some 1900 tons
OF railroad iron were purchased in England from the
proceeds and miles of road constructed. $50
remaining to be built. At this juncure Mr. Wcuen and
tuOSe associated with him began SUIT against the rail-
road companies, the trustees OF the mortgage, Jay
Cooke d. Co., the warehOI3eDen and the c0hSlgnees OF
the iron, all gng that only 1900 tons had been used in
constructing road. and tuat some was sold ana some
turned over To other companies; AMI That Moor
lead had pretended to give Jay Cooke u pledge
on 10000 tons, worth 100000, yet IN the ware
house. To prevent the IRON, ulder THIS illegal
bond from being possibly used Tor other purposes than
the money was obtained the bonds, they applied Tor
an inIunc ton and crder 10 show cause, which were
granted by Judge Lawrence. The case came up for
argument Chambers yesterday and IL was argued for
the res Jondents all tue fault OF the plain
ts who embarrassed road by reserving part OF the
proceeds OF sale OF bonds, to pay old claims
curt, against future, aud that thus the managers
IN order ~ pay their men strike and prevent
them from tearing up the rails hal TO raise money by
the means complained of. WIN. NJ. Eyarts ana Joseph
IL. Cno..te Appeared COUNSEL Tor tue plaintiffs, anu
Wu. Alien Buor and Thomas III. Hubbard iOr the DE
Ieudants. Yue Court Reserved decisoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-17
SUICIDE OF A WINE MERCHANT.

On Monday last middle-aged man, giving
his as j. w. Underhill. and representing himself
to be the proprietor agent OF wine store In Eighth
st.. near Broadway, went to the Sinclair House. at
Eighth-st. ana Broadway and engaged room fester-
day afternoon at about O'Clock. no down stairs
and went TO Mr. Ashman, the proprietor of the hotel
ana said that he wanted TO take some quinine MT.
Ashnan asked him what prevented him from doing So
Underhil replied, 81 can't get into my room the
door guard ed" Mr.. Ashman assured him It not
and told hn he would send up stairs after him
to open the door. When the messenger reached tho
ROOM three minutes afterward, Underhill was lying
dead on the floor There bullet hole in his head,
and a revolver sti elenched In his hand and point
ing toward MS head Coroner kessler will hold IN
guest to-day. No motive for the suicide IL known MI
uD4eJbU was not Al ycIy good health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-17
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WAsuINGroN Jan. l6.--No l33-United States
Of vision on he rcr Court tor h sosurs
the heh with dead, e pleaded - n lnnsieon
alleging Immediately OF the crime he bad os
he Lower anchorage ia hsrbor Tshh the tast
Dc. lie vessel lay al anchor az such st9to"
and NAa bY al. S...
United Marshal for the southern District 81 he nnt
atcrsarl i'ue 10 iaat as Cimu ne ~ -, re- 80
the Eastern District al Therefore cJh De '
egas 10 the Eastern District Demurrer tss she 70 VIZ p:
aud theeupon argument the JUICES divided OF M qs.so
whether tie hos resy made IN ih- ou,a po. ~
the Of March l3 All whether ' bsFng b.'n e 40
there b. tn lot~ staining the isct th ne as , % -
District aud the, chei no 10y nsNeI W WIS
Soc;orGeHers for Government defendant oo appeann
No. E3Jone> Il al agt unid states -rNi 20 tl' ~
the southern District Of Gco-AIls SUIT ~ recover VI"
agci de,cation emeLenes ~ poatas",
bis set'ss their bond The s wa his ~r s' - ' "s
wa tso the aCge of1e and thit IN such cas- he
DISCHARGED by The ntc also 'ha th- 1"Venhent pa.
ad bat the Slferes "ifh no :" o
able r OcnrrUg arwan Tn plea Oyeud ana 'ne
Judgment oyernmnt IL here nrg thst ne plea oi %
should been tue li thai ic 'oeraLen "usu p -
he allowed 20 rcoyer nov falling dge the osr upon no
OF his Grst for bad h h Scaei nm Tie sure
lies would wish the nm hen dne ana nos
vita an inc AGED amount Philips for BlIsun IN
No Is-Fen ag Russell: error Circuit Court for tho
alleged Infringement OF patent Tor At nDf"Teieot IN voc s,
reut OF Gather consisting process. preparing h~rk tanned
produce BIS the securing Of deersAla AFTER t1hhus ~ Oh
refused charge o novelty N tue Invention -
The defendant yeac r III pinuh ana mere coh-
nie that 20 oh, mor' Than tSo years ne
the application for the patent and nt M VA Is p-'
Matthew Hale AMI Jaaes NJ Dude! 1F pa 1u1S 10 e''
Horace e. Smith for defendants. , o.. ~.
No. g}-Chaes Unei States the Circuit toat
700 bei-s penalty dne 'nc v -" -. I'm
gallons Of wh.sy required bS the iniern' resue as
rnnen th Court ere ID rs
ruling. evidence and is inraonseo 'he lnry me only
Presented fact whether tie tl'uss h
inns 1rurn of the tax Ioo.r Johnson ant Goa
FoIst. Tor plaintiff ,rro SolctorGe1-ri r ''ovsrmeot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-17
BURGLARS COMMITTED FOR TRIAL.

Thomas Williamson alias Thomas Gardner,
John Williams alias John Kennedy, and Henry Garnet
alias Edward Jaks three burglars, arrested Hast
Wednesday afternoon. In house at No 4l9 East Six
teenthst, by Officers Mccarthy aud Moore Of the Fifth
Precinct were arragned before Justice Bxby, at the
Tombs Police Court yesterday. A quantity of drug
giss scales and overcOat found in their apartments
were identified the property OF A. Cyrai Co. OF
No. lol Cnamberst. On the night Of JAM their store
was entered and the property stolen guam.
tity OF shaws, which were also FOUND, weIe
claimed and identified by Mosher stevens AZ tneir
property having been stolen the night OF Jan.
Tine OF burglars tools found IN the thieves posses
sion were exhibited in the courtroom. The ponce
red that il Is Of the most complete they ever
saw Justice Bixby decided to hold the prisoner III De
fault of So 90 bal each ~ appear trial AZ tine General
Sc hsiOus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-17
CIVIL NOTES.

In the United States Circuit Court, yester-
dav Mr. Arnoux of counsel Edward LANCE, who was
r.c.,,v convicted of Illegally converting mail bags to
Ina own use informed Judge Benedict that he had Oh
taned Ia behalf Of Mr. Lange. writ OF cerordr. from
supreme Court the United states aud the Judge
Immediately issued the usual order TO the clerk.
In the United States Circuit Court, yester-
day, Assistant United states DistrictAttorney Purdy
closed the evidence for the Government in the Of
Benona Howard and Mr. Huntington. OF counsel for
defense waived tho right Of making opening address
to the Jury and immediately proceeded with testimony
IN behalf VI Howard The general theory OF the defense
however, the that advanced at the first trial
Of this case which that the prosecution plot
against the defendant,
In the Marine Court, Part H., yesterday,
before Judge McAdam, the following inquests and judg
ments taken by the plaintiffs. and IN each case
with costs and SO allowances: Holden agt Mit.nach
for 5000 o. d. IL. Holden for the plaintiff and Newoomb
Levipger for tho defendant L. Bieomsr sx1 henry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-17
AN OLD CALIFORNIA SUIT REVIVED.

The case of ex-Gov. Rodman NJ. Price agt.
Gen. Erasmus d. Reyes and T. imond Scott. implicated
with Theodore Payne and Squire p Dewey, was argued
Yesterday in the Supreme Court General Term before
Chief Justice Davis and Justices Daniels and D0nohue
In 1885, Gen. Reyes, friend OF Gov. Price and Mr.
Scott acting with power OF attorney, sold certain lands
belonging the plaintiff for $4,000 to the defendant
Dewey An action was begun by the plaintiff IN 1887,
charan9 all the defendants with conspiracy TO dispose
Of property below its value The action was tried
in the Sprene Court, Circuit, james T. Brady Tor the
plaintiff 1861 before Judge Foster, and the verdict
was against oft and Reyes for s29699 rs. Payne,
clerk had died before the trial. ana Dewey was acqu
ted Various motions were subsequently made the Ias
one by the defendants. for trial. which was denied
by Judge Barrett III 1871 The case was called
In the General Term yesterday. Charles OConor, VINO
appeared the defendant Reyes, entered into the
me- OF ana argued tnt Gen. Reyes did not re-
ceIve To sell IN lump, put that ne acted
10 the best OF his ability nnder the general discretion
gwen in letter from Gov Prce. For the paintih IL
that Mr. having died since the verdict
was rendered, the must be revived by Mr. SCOTS
represe before new steps can be taken ana
the Imony OF Gov Price as To positive instructons
to sell in small parcels Is also .relied upon The Court
took the pApers.