davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-23

WILLIAMS AND THE MUsCOyrrEs.
There Is very strong opinion amoug
The closest of tue friends Of the Adj
ministrntion. that Judge Williams will
retire from the off 80 OF Attorney. Ge
neral at the beginning of the next
session of Congress. and that his name
VIII be s:nt to the Senate for the Rus
sion mission. The delay in the up
polntment of u successor to Mr. Jewe
~ accounted for in this way. OF
course Mr.. Williams will not allow his
name to be sent to the Suuate unless
he is certain of confirmation, aud the
Senate will be carefully canvassed as
soon rs it comes together. Mrs. w y
llams health is not good, and her de-
sire for change of air is not al un-
natural one; besides it is, perhaps, X
cnsable that the Judge should desire to
close his official life as foreign minis
ter. he has been United States
Judge IN Oregon, u Senator in Con-
gress Tor six years, member of tho
JOINT High Com mission, and mem Der
OF the Cabinet, aud foreign mission
would be pleasant prelude to the
peaceful pursuits OF private life.
Nothing could probably SUIT his taste
better than Russia, one of the few re-
naming despotisms of the universe,
where tue military power is the favorite
means OF ruling the people. Let him
go, pay his way, and give him, If pos.
slole, permanent residence in St.
Petersburg. and for summer retreat
a'lo1ge in some vast wilderness of ST.
IBERIA.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-23

SAcKED MASSACHUSETTS LEGACY
doctors dIfngree not only in medi-
cine. but III politics MIR. Dawes, of
Massachusetts. insists that the Repub-
ilcan purity must be maintained q
while louger in order to put the pend
ing Civil Rights Bill upon the stutute
book. That bill. he tells us, is the so :
cred Legacy Of Massachusetts Republi.
canism-not to be entrusted to un-
friendly or even doubtful keeping.
The Boston Journal claps its hands,
hgnratIvSly speaking. i'll token uf US
sent aud appreciation. "rhare can
be, it remarks, mo mistukiug the po-
sition of Massachusetts, Republicans
on this most important question, and
thu men who represent us in either
branch of Congress will be false to the
principles Of the party if they fail to
give their influence unreservedly to
the passage Of the Civil Rights Bill. I"
On tho other hand, the Now York
Times Insists, with equal earnestness,
that the Civil Rights Bill finds no war.
rant IN the Constitution, and ought
not to pass Here is fit conflict of
authorities. Several influential Repub.
lican organs, and one or two Republi.
can papers in Massachusetts,, have al
ready ranged themselves with the
Times. or shown q strong disposition
TO do so. In the South, suoh veteran
Republicans as Senator Brownlow 80
far beyond the Times in their denunci-
ations OF bill which Mr.. Dawes re-
CARDS as "the sacred legacy of Mansa-
chusotts Republicanism." They do
not seem to desire share in such "su-
cred legacies," and cannot be per
suaded that Massachusetts would per-
NIT my one to share them if they were
of value to anybody. Who shall de-
eide when doctors disagree? The pu-
tient people, rs they aTo now deciding
by the late elections.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-23

The RANGE OF a CHINAMAN's ASpE.
T1rE Tea is an indispensable reaui-
site at every Chinese board, but coffee
is also consumed to moderate extent.
The popular eupposition that the
heathen eschews the ardent is some.
what erroneous. He rarely imbibes to
the degree of riotous hilarity, but he
does relish right heartily the sam
snoo, or rice brandy, and consumer
large quantities of this pernicious dis
tillation. The sam shoe is an article
surprising in the strength and dura.
biiiiy Of it's Intoxicating properties
the famous sheep Larder's delight, and
the heathen faculty of resisting it's in
furious effects. demonstrates the power
OF his physical temperament and forti-
tnde OF his intellectuai organization.
The Cinnamon do not banker after
rats. as is commonly believed, but
among the poorer cIusses this yarmint
is sometimes devoured by necessity.
a sieek and weil-fed cat, however, is u
prize for the gods, and is greatly
esteemed by the heathen epicure. For
this rehson, q pampered feline pct is
always in peril in the vicinity of the
Chinese quarter. and is liable at any
time to be snatched from the rug Of
luxury and case and dropped into II
pot OF boiling water.
San francisco CuN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-23

LINES TO Miss LEGO. TO the sweet
little valley OF Port Byron I came,
ne'er dreaming with danger 'twus
iranght; after whaling year, oh, I
tell 1T with shame, on the pin. hook of
love was caught. Long years in nv
heart this misfortune will raukle. and
the reason you'll notico, 1 beg; while
others from taste fell in love with an
ankle, too fondly I love whole Legg.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-23

THE OBITUARY OF THE FUTURE.
Inc st. Louis Globe thus specnlates on
the Obituary of the future: Charles
fnpker. 81 pounds; cremated July 8,
1917. For wife Of the above see third
pickle bottle on next shelf Little
tommy; burnt up Septemb Der 16, 1862.
Jane Ma!ild" Perkins; Octuber 3, 1863;
put up by the Alden Corpse Cremating
COMPANY; none genuine without sigma
ture.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-23

FIRE AND ROBBERY NEAR Mr. VIII.
LlSd.-On Sunday, the 1lth October,
about ha'f-past 2 O'Clock, the planta.
ton Of DR.. j. G. W. Ksnnerly was fired
in two places. in opposite directions,
and while Dr.. Kenneriy aud his father,
Rsy. s. ". kennerly, were trying to
put out the fire. negro man entered
the house. in the presence of DR.. Ken
nerly's mother, aud carried off trunk
containing pocket-book and money,
and other articles, belonging to the
Rev. s. w. Kennerly. Dr.. Kenner.
ly's wife. who was in the back yard,
came IN just in time to see the negro
go out OF the room with the trunk on
his shoulder. This act of robbery and
incendiarism was committed by re-.
gular band of negro thieves. The at
tempt was made the night before. and
would have been perpetrated, had it
not been for DR.. Kennerly's vigilance
during the night.
Eugetisid Adre,lissr.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-23

NIGHT YIsIrs. rs.-Mother. you had
better say 'no" decidedly when your
little girl asks if she may go TO stay all
night with Mollie or Katie or Belle;
and never consent to your little boys
request to be allowed to spend the
night with. one Of his schoolmates.
Tel! them that the night was made for
sleep, and not for long talks while
lying in bed. Explain to them what
blessed thing sleep is, ''tired natures
sweet restorer," and what good
thing it is to get habit of going to
bed and to sleep regularly o. an early
hour, so that body and brain may both
get plenty of quiet and rest, so neces.
sary for their growth and heaithful nc.
tivity. Then give them clean. we'll
aired beds. in rooms where there is
plenty OF pure air all night long, and
let them sleep until they awake them
selves in the morning.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-23

L1NooI.N. -Regretting tha. Lincoln
did not have a better eulogy, at. the
unvoiling of his monument, the Rich.
mond Dispatch says: "Linoolu waa.tbo
most conscientious and sensible man
IN the whole Republican party. He
was the best friend we had in that
party. He wanted the Union restored
on patriotic and wiae grounds. He was
opposed to pains and penalties, and
tue reduction of tho Southern Hhitc
people to state Of humiliation and
impoverishment for the qualification of
malice or for the schemes of greedy
partisans. It was wolul day for the
South when he WAS assassinated.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-23

FEDERAL TRoops IN HAMBURG
Wednesday morning, a detach ment Of
Federal troops arrived in Hamburg.
3. g., from Charleston. ou the regular
night train OF the South Carolina Rail.
rond. The detachment consists of
thirty-six enlisted men, of Company
d. First United States Artillery. act-
ing as infantry. under command of
Captain and Brevet Major w. l..
Hsskin, who is tho only commissioned
officer present. Capt. Haskin, u
very gentIemanly officer. has no idea
how long he is to remain in Hamburg
with his command. The company has
been stationed at the Citadel in
Charleston for some time past. It is
probable it will remain in Hamburg
until after the November election.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-23
AUGUSTA AS A Ponr OF DELIVERY. :

AUGUSTA AS A Ponr OF DELIVERY.
Roswell King. Esq, Secretary of the
Augusta Exchange, Wednesday, wrote
to the Secretary Of tho Treasury, Hon.
Is. L. Bristow. in bahalf of the com.
mittee OF ton Of the Augusta Ex.
change, asking what steps wcro neces-
sally to again make Augusta nn active
port Of delivery. The Act making An-
gnsta port Of delivery, passed Just
previous TO the war, has not been re
pealed, but since the war it has never
been used as such. Me-. Thomas W.
Fleming was the first collector Of cis.
toms ut this point.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-23

Somebody (perhnps Spnrgcon) say:
THAT smoker has reached the acme If
skill in the cloud.compclling limo who
can blow three concontric rings aud
spit through the inner circle without
cnnsing line to wuvcr."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-23
Extraordinary Announcement!
Arrival of the Indian Queen, Wife
of CAPTAIN Jack,

of Captain Jack.
CHE will be on exhibition daily, free OF
~ charge. at tho new and popular CIGAR
SrOKEof NJ. GOLDSMITH, at lO54 Assen-
bly, street. North Of the Market. Lovers of
the weed can be supplied with all tho fa.
vorite brands OF CIGARS AND TOBACCO
| beg leave to call attention to our fiyo
cent MANILA, which. for f.vor and
qnallty, cannot bc surpassed by any ten
cent Cigar sold elsewhere. Manufacturing
my Cigars under nv persona supervision,
Am enabled 10 Oi!or such iuducem ents TO
the trade and consumers i'm general as will
compete favorahly with any Of the larger
minu.acturcs in Northern cities. call
VIII c""Vi'ce tho mos; skeptical that tho
Indian Queen Cigar Store
IL the place TO ontatn the b,st Cigar for
shn least moucy. NJ. GOLDSMITH,
Ocl - .iat Assembly street.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-23
In our
OVER COAT

PREPAYMENT we are displaying the
latest Is styles in Blue, Black and Brown
and other styles at low prices. -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-23

MARRIAGE IN A BALLOON A yery
successful balloon ascension was made
from Cinoin natl, Ohio. on the 10th, by
Professor Donaldson, who was accom-
panied by bridal party of six per-
sons. At the height of about q mile
above the city the marriage ceremony
was performed. The balloon landed
safely about three miles from the place
OF ascension.
The scandulous Washington Chroni.
Gle says: "When Mary Walker reaches
Turkey. We hope the Sultan, that alb
solute monarch of all he SURVEYS. will
make her take her breeches off,"
Mary won't listen to any suoh inSultan
proposition. She isn't that kind.
An English clergyman exclaimed, in
o company OF his fellow preachers,
"Ah, we'll, there is only. one thing in
our ministrations more trying to me
than preaching" "Indecdl' they
said, land what may that be?'
"Hearing any one else preach" he re-
piled.
subscribe for the PHOENIX.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-23
Seed w heat.

ncn $50 BUSHELS CHOICE SEED
~ VII EAT, known as the "Bluc stem, y"
IHa-regarded the best in the world. For
sale by j. a. HEN KIN Il BRO.
Sept 2G lmo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-23

P0tted Meats.
Dotted Ham,
Il fotted Tongue,
Pottcd Chicken,
Potted Turkey,
P".tcd Lobster, Roast Turkey, Mutton,
.kc.. just received and for sale low by
Oct % 3 JOHN AGNEW & SON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-23
AUG t1on Sales,

d JAUU6 LEVIN.
THIS MORNING, at 10 O'Clock, before
My store, will sell,
Barrels Flour.
Dry Sailed Clear Sides,
Smoked Clear kib Sides,
Canvassed Hams,
Primo Cheese.
Casks Ale,
Champagne,
Wrapping paper,
Brooms.
Furniture, &C., &c. Oct 231
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-23
Drugs. Paints. Oils. &c.
Wagons, &C., &c.
1t Pays to Buy Good Medicines

1t Pays to Buy Good Medicines.
I pays to nae Heintsh's KINA CHILL
Il CURE.
It pays to use Heinitsh's BLOOD AND
LIVER PILLS.
It pays to use STANLEY'S COUGH
SYRUP.
It pays to purify your blood with
QUEENS DELIGHT.
1t pays to uso the COOKS BAKING
POWDER.
1t pays to usc the QUAKER LINIMENT.
lvpays to use Mother Darling's INFANT
CORDIAL. for children.
1t pays to buy your medicines at
+. H. Fl HEINITSH'S
Oct % Drug and Medicine Store
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-23

An "ORIGINAn',,B BARBER. -SpshkIp1
OF extraordinary personages In New
York. correspondent says:
"One OF the most eccentric OF this
GLASS ia barber on down:towH street,
He mas occupied the same little den for
half century. No barn is palmer
than his hair-dressing shop; for he
aoes not dignity it by the name of 50.
!oon. LIS sanded floor and common
furniture would ruin any uptown hair.
dresser. Al! the bucks aud the mil.
lIonalres OF the street patronize him.
He is O well-educated man, and has
written acceptable things for the news
papers. He is lordly, aristocratic and
imperious. He seldom spends less
than an hour on any mans head with
which he deigns to meddle. No aris.
tocratic mother with her f1rst babe
handles the child more tenderly than
does our barber his customers. No
pulling, no jerking, no scraping, send
ing the nose this way and sending it
that, so common with ordinary hair.
dressers, but everyt thing is dainty; deli.
cate, aristocratic. His touch ia tender
ness and his whole mir patronizing.
Nobody gets out of the shop for less
th"n dollar. and any extra touches
run the bill up to two dollars. Nor is
The artist Obliged to you for yonr Gus.
tom. You are the obliged person, and
he makes you feel it. During the ffty
years he has been in this little shop he
has amassed three fortunes and lost
them oil in speculation. He is now on
his way TO his fourth fortune. He is an
original character. aud ia Worth look.
ing at. lie was nn intense copperhead
during the war, and had many row
With his customers, whom he threat
ened to pitch down stairs for beipg
loyal to the old flag"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-23
R. & W. c. SWAFFIgLD

DEG to announce that their atoot .,
- READY MADE CLOrHING CTOTHS
G1.A5SiMEkEH. 1.47 YEsTINGS, SHIFTS. FIN
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-23

Augusta is to have new gas com.
pany.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-23

Store to Rent.
nN Main street. Call at
~ =. ". KRAFT'S
Oct 233 n.Larv
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-23
BOYS And YOUTHS CLOTHING

Is specially with us. and each DEPART
ment is replete with the best that can be
round IN this market from two and hslf
years and upwards.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-23
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT.

We have a full line OF Foreign and Do.
mes.ic Cloths, Cassin,eres and Veatings:
and with our present facilities for turning
out frat class garments, we defy compe-
titiOn.
Visitors to the approaching State Fair
will save money by purchasing their goods
at this establishment.
Goods will be sent .. o. D. to any part Of
the country, subj act to inspection.
R, & ". c. SWAFFiELD.
Oc. IS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-23
furnishing Goods

DEPARTMENT We have an elegant Stock
Si o Neck wear, the celebrated Diamond D
Shirts, Underwear and Jewclry,
The New York herald., 1874-08-27
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT.
Raid on an Alleged Gambling House
Before Judge Kasmire

Raid on an Alleged Gambling House.
Before Judge Kasmire.
On Tuesday night last On1cer Hood, of the Sew
enth precinct, made q raid on the saloon No. lel
Division street, kept by one Herman Schrinkowitz,
and arrested the proprietor and seven others on
tnat ne had lost therein $2l9. Schrinkowitz was
held in $1,000 bail.
Another Disorderly House Broken Up.
Christine Steinberg, OF Canal street, was ar.
raigued on a charge Of keeping disorderly house.
She and five OF the inmates Of the house were ar.
rested by rOunsman Horbelt. Christine was held
in $1,000 Her companions were fined $40 each.
Drunken Policeman.
Onicer washington H. Taylor. Of the Seventh
precinct, was found drunk on his post by Captain
Siebert on Tuesday evening. The Captain re.
proved him, whereupon OIlcer Taylor turned upon
his Captain and used the most vile, abusive and
threatening language toward him. Taylor was
brought into Essex Market Court yesterday morn
ing. The arrested of1icer was still violent and
demanded that ne should be taken to Police Head
to ruin him. Judge Kasmire, alter hearing the
complaint, ad:-"TayiOr while you we're doing
duty in your precinct you often came before me
and made charges against many q poor, weak
creature who had the misfortune to drink more
than was good for HIM, and no man was more
ANXIOUS than you to press the charge l will not
send you over TO Police Headquarters, but | Will
lock you up in your uniform aud will hold you In
$1,000 to keep the peace lot twelve months.
The New York herald., 1874-08-27
JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT
A Defeated Burglar.
Before Judge Morgan.

Patrick Currin, oil No. 50 Thompson street, about
seven O'Clock on Tuesday evening caught Moses
Dedman. OF No. lao Spring street, endeavoring to
force his way into the shoe store OF Edward For
rest, over which store Currtn lives. Dedman had
broken the lock or the rear door and was making
his way inside when stopped by Currin, who
handed him over to Officer Evers. OF the Eighth
precinct. lie was committed.
Sneak Thief Arrested.
young man named John Howe, residing At No.
o5s West Thirty NTH street. was arragned Tor
stealing gold chains, earrings, lockets and other
jewelry, valued at $123, the property Of the vile
ana daughter OF Henry Mayer, of No. 20O West
Th.rty.6ith street. When discovered Howe tried
to escape by rear window, and on being closely
pursued suddenly halted and offered to return part
OF the stolen property. lie was arrested by Uflcer
Murphy, oi the twentieth precinct, and committed.
Another Policy Arrest.
John Glass, OF No. io4 Eighth street, was arrested
yesterday afternoon on complaint Of John Henry,
OF No. 233 Mercer street, charged with selling lot
tery policies. Glass was held IN $1,000 ball to an
The New York herald., 1874-08-27
FIGHTING WITH THE KIOWAS.
Several Soldiers Wounded at tho Wi.
chita Agency-Number OF indiana
Injured Unknown-Causc OF the

chita Agency-Number OF indiana
Injured Unknown-Causc of the
Trouble.
WASHINGTON. August 26, 1874.
The following telegram was received here to
day.
KIOwA AND COMANCHE AGENCY,l
INDIAN TERRITORY, August 25, 1874. I
Hon 4. P. SMITH, Commissioner OF Indian Affairs
Washington -
messenger arrived here this morning from the
wichita Agency with Information Of fight there
on yesterday and several soldiers wounded The
number OF Indians killed ana wounded was not
known. Four citizens are known to have been
killed. General Davidson, in command OF
four companies OF cavalry. went out the
night before. Two chiefs with the Nocorlce
Comanches had come In two days before and were
camped with the Commissioners. General David.
son was dlsarming them, when Woman's Heart
KiUwa CHIEF, with a number OF his followers, made
his appearance. General Davidson attempte his
arrest, when the fighting commenced. Woman's
Heart belongs at this agency and Is enrolled, but
had gone to Wichita without permission.
TWO cattle men from texas were killed twelve
miles south OF this agency, on the evening OF the
goth inst.
The country Is overrun with whiskey peddlarl
and horse thieves, and much drunkenness amona
the Indians Is the result.
J. NJ. HASwORTh,
United States Indian Agent.
The New York herald., 1874-08-27
T0MBs P0LIoR COURT.
Arrest OF = Pickpocket.
Before Justice Wandell.

Early yesterday morning Detective Haley, OF the
Twenty NTH precinct had his attention called to
the movements OF young man who promenaded
up and down the west side of Broad way. between
Fulton and Liberty streets, and occasionally came
in q suspicious sort OF proximity to gentlemen
passing by. The detective, who is keen, sharp.
eyed man, at once marked him as thief and
''shadowed" him closely for nearly two hourse At
about eleven O'Clock q bucolic-looking and ather
aged gentleman appeared on tile corner OF Fulton
street and looked bewllderngly up and down the
busy thOroughare. he was evidently out OF his
course and the young man in question, taking him
ior convenient game, approached and accosted
him. .'Is this the way to the Staten Island Ierrys''
he asked, pointing In the direction OF Trinity
church. the old man said he didn't know, and
Just then our rustic frienu was about being re.
lieved OF his watch and chain. Detective Haley,
however, was immediately behind the would-pe
thleI and promptly collaring him. stopped the at
tempted larceny; The prisoner gave his name as
Philip sutton, said he was printer by occupation
and resided in Fort Lee. He was held to answer.
Another sFly."
Detective Dorsey, Of the Sixth precinct, while
standing on the corner Of Mulberry ana Chatham
streets yesterday, saw the somewhat noted FRANK
Thompson, an ex-convict, snatch watch and
chain from mans pocket and run. The detective
gave chase and succeeded IN capturing the fuQi-
tive In Bayard street. Thompson showed fght,
but Onicer Dorsey quickly brought him under sub.
lection and to the station house. An examination
was set down for to-day.
Obstructing tho Street.
Yesterday afternoon woman, with six children.
was arrested for obstructing the highway. Judge
wandell discharged her with q caution. 1t appears
she wished to revive claim in bankruptcy three
years old against 1rm IN the street.
The New York herald., 1874-08-27

person run over, put others said not; We were
going lour or ave miles per hour. without steam:
Gustave Baessler sworn-Reside az NO. 900
Eleventh avenue; saw the accident; the nagman
tried TO stop the train, and SO did policeman
who stood by the curbstone, about Sixty ieet norm
OF Forty-second street, on the west SIDE OF
rapid speed.
Deputy Coroner Leo testified that the child was
completely crushed and cnt lnto and that instant
death was the natural result OF such injuries.
The jury, alter q charge from the Coroner. re-
tired and almost Immediately thereafter returned
with verdict OF accidental death. without cen-
sure to the railroad employees, who were there
upon discharged from custody.
The New York herald., 1874-08-27
THE XIRSTEIN CASE.

George Theopois KRISTEN, who was arrested she
day before yesterday by Captain Ulman, OF the
Fourth precinct was yesterday discharged from
custody hy superintendent walling and set free.
he was Immediately arrested by two deputy sner-
IFS on cvil SUIT. and Is now waiting the
Captain Ulman took him before United States
Commissioner Sttllman yesterday morning ana
the Commissioner decided he had no power to
detaln him. The German Consul said nc had no
authority to prosecute; It was not government
case, the BANK which Kristen Is charged with
robbing being a private one. This decided the
matter so lar as the police were concerned, put
the complainant here, Mr.. LOUIS Moses, IS deter.
mined tU push the case IA far possthie.
The New York herald., 1874-08-27
MARINE COURT-PART l.
Decisions.

BY Judge McAdam.
Truman W. woodruff, Clan1in j Co.-Action to
recover for money placed by the plaintiff with the
defendants to be used in speculatng. Inquest by
default and Judgment Tor the plaintin for $552 IS.
Powers vs.. Phean.-Action for rent OF the Grand
Central Hotel billiard room. Judgment for the
plaintiff for $729 16.
Same vs.. Same.-Same cause for action. Judg-
ment for the plaintiff for 1921 90.
Krewlerwitch VS.. Schwatzchild.-Action for
illegal conversion OF check. Verdict for the
plaintiff for 500.
Meyer VS.. Rouss.-Acton for illegal conversion
OF two watches. Verdict for the plaintiff for $780,
LIE Baron vs. Law.-Action on two drafts Yer
dict for the plaintiff for 500.