davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-19

The Portland Fraternity at the commence
ment Of new working year has received an
increased number of applications for admission
to its privileges, and is most desirous to meet
these demands in the way best calculated to Sc
cure all tie benefit of this charity intended by
its patrons The amusement room has proved
an important part Of this plan, and the COM
mittee in charge, feel that that they have but
to inform generous public of the need in this
department, to ensure willing and cordial re-
sponse. Any articles either new or second
hand, such as backgammon boards, dom
inos,ten pin boards-or amusing and instructive
games, will be gratefully received at the ERA
ternity Rooms" Congress street.
ALICE w. BRADBURY.
Chairman Com, on Rooms Portland Fraternity.
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-19

LIST OF LETTERS PATENT issued to citizens
of Maine under date of Sept. %, 1874, report
ed for the PRESS through the Office of Smith
& Bird, counselors in patent causes, SO Ex
change street, Portland:
155,39 scrapers, Woodland, Thompson, Gar
diner. Loo, ,519, hand-seed planters, Abiel d.
Huntley, Houlton.
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-19

To New YoRK.-The Portland & Rochester
has completed its arrangements for through
trains to New York without change of cars.
The arrangem ents will go into effect about the
middle Of November. The time from Portland
to Worcester will be 81 hours. -Four cars are
building at Bath for this train.
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-19

Superior Court.
OCTOBER CIVIL TERM, 1874, syMoNDs, j., PREsID-
ING.
FRIDAY.-In the case cfA. L. Farnsworth VS.. Shep-
ard Young, which was an action against blacksmith
to recover damages to the amount of $25, alleged to
have been caused by the negligence of the defendant
Ia putting up an iron crane the plaintiffs store
on Exchange street, the jury rendered verdict for
the plaintiff for s.. ~
Hale for plaintiff. Fogg for defendant.
SATURDAY.-Andrew Bennett VS.. John Maley.
Forcible entry aud detaner to recover possession of
house on leased land on Sumner street. Defendant
pleaded title in Bridget Maley, his wife, and the
question for the jury was whether the title was in
John or Bridget.
In December, 1873 Bennett sued Maley on an ac-
count for groceries, Judgment and execution
Issued. This house in question sold. on that exc
cution on the 18th of January, 1874 to Lindsey
who subsequently conveyed it to Bennett. This ac-
tion of forcibe entry and detainer commenced in
about one month after the sale execution. After
the testimony for the plaintiff out the counsel
for the defendant moved for nonsuit the ground
that by Sect. II of Chap. "a Revised Statutes any
mill or building seized and sold on execution as
chattel personal may be redeemed within one year,
as land levied upon by appraisement may be; and
the remedies and rights of the parties the same
as those of mortgagers and mortgages, except the
rates of interest which shall be ten per cent? that
this complaint does uot aege that the defendant is
dissiezor or that he was holding under written
lease or contract. The plaintiff claims title under
bill Of sale from Lindsey, whe acquired title by sale
on execution. This action having been brought with
in one year after the sae these parties stand in the
relation of mortgager and MORTGAGE and it is well
settled law that as between mortgager and mortga-
gee the process Of forcibe entry and detaner cannot
be maintained.
The counsel for the plaintiff contended that the
only question to be decided here was the question Of
title; that the point raised by the defendant did not
60 to the question of title. but to whether this
tion was properly commenced, which was question
exclusively within the jurisdiction of the Municipal
Court, and should have been taken advantage Of
there.
The presiding Judge ordered nonsuit and the
plaintiff excerpts.
CIV. verrill for,plaintiH. t@-io
-ssa Howard & Cleaves for defendant
Daniel Small ct al. vs. w. G. Foote. Assumpsit to
recover $26, balance due the sale of secondhand
organ. Defence, that the organ was purchased by
his wife before his marriage. Plaintiffs testified that
the organ was purchased by the plaintiff that he
had paid small sums at various times account.
and had repeatedly acknowledged the debt. All Of
this defendant denied. Verdict for plaintiff for full
amount claimed.
Brown for plaintiff.
-aee3ie Kingsbuy s. Jordan for defendant.
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-19

ArFRAY.-A few of the young bloods on
Washington street got up an affray yesterday
afternoon. They had smart fight Tor Few
minutes, when the beaming face officer Fields
looked in on the scene and they broke and run,
but not SO fast as to prevent the officers arrest
in5 two of the ringleaders
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-19

THE M. L. A. CoURsE.-We understand that
the Mercantile Library Association are en-
deavoring to secure Rev. Dr. Porteous Of Eng
land to fill one of the vacancies in their course
This gentleman is said to be very eloquent and
to possess many Of the brilliant and forcible
points of Phillips and Chaplin.
The number of season tickets is limited and
but comparatively few remain unsold. Mem
bers who desire thera should procure them be-
fore next Wednesday. No chairs are to be al
lowed in the aisles
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-19

ARREsTED.-About a week ago boy II
years of age, named Edwin Dyer, escaped from
the Reform School. He belonged here and of
course came home. The officers have been on
his track ever since, but Edwin knew better
than to sleep at home, and be caught while en-
joying his refreshing slumbers, so he has man
aged to ''sleep out but where no onne could
tell, Yesterday officer Seth Sterling got on his
track and after long chase arrested him. He
made no resistance but simply remarked that
he had "played aud lost
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-19
MONDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 10, IA
CITY AND VICINITY.
New Advertisements To-Day.

New Advertisements To-day.
SPECIAL NOTICES,
Mrs. j. B. CarrolI-Prizes.
Wax Flowers-Miss Hattie Maxfield.
Ladies Felt Hats-Hilman & Morrill,.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Fall and Winter Hats johnson & Clark.
Boarding.
Lost-0pera Glasses.
Lot Wanted-Evergreen Cemetery.
Westbrook Seminary.
Property For Sale-F. G. Patterson.
Wanted-Carpenters.
Notice is hereby given.
Country Store for Sale-J. c. Creech.
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Portland Museum IL Opera House.
Temperance Camp Mecting-City Hall.
AUCTION COLUMN.
Watches, &c-Morgal & Dyer.
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-19

A CoRRECTIoN.-By some unaccountable ac-
cident Mr.. Albert Berry, one of the leading
citizens of Rocklaad was accused in this pa
per few days since of the crime of larceny.
To person less known than Mr.. Berry an in
jury might have resulted from such a mistake,
but it must have been apparent to all of Mr..
Berry's fellow citizens, and acquaintance
throughout the state, that such charge against
him could only have been the result Of blum
der. While we regret that such an error should
have occurred, it affords some consolation to
know that it was made in relation to a gentle-
man whose integrity is SO we'll known that it
could by no possibility do him any injury. 1t
may be added that James Plummer was the
man whose crime we accidently charged to Mr..
Berry.
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-19

REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.-The following
are real estate transfers recorded in this city
the past week:
Lot of land on corner Of Pearl and Federal
streets from E. Ponce to j. S. Crockett. Con-
sideration $2500.
Lot of land on Cumberland street from A.
X. Shurtleff to Moses s. Jordan. Considera-
tion $125S.12.
Lot Of land on Deering street from the Deer
ing heirs to E. P. Chase. Consideration 81 900.
Lot of land on corner of Chestnut and Lin
coin streets from A. w. H. Clapp to G. @.
Goodhue. Consideration $548,10
Lot of land with buildings thereon in the
rear OF Danforth street from Susan Purington
to Susan s. Robbins. Consideration $24OO.
Lot of land on Deering street from the Deer
ing heirs to Joseph E. Gilman. Consideration
not given.
Lot of land on Vaughn street with the build
ings thereon from J. M. Daley to Mary Shea.
Consideration $1,000
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-19
Muuicipal Court.

JCDGE MORRIS PRESIDING.
SATURDAY.-Thomas Keefe. Search and seizure.
Fined $50 with costs. Paid. ~
John Monohan. Vagabond. Thirty days. Com
mitted, 5essg
Peter Sullivan. Search and seizure Discharged
on plea of misnomer Howard Sc Cleaves.
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-19
Ferry Village,


Seaside Lodge No. %, L. o. of G. T., will
bold their tenth anniversary at Seaside Hall
this evening. Admission free. The order of
exercises will consist of vocal music and instru-
mental music by the Seaside Glee Club and
Union Brass Band, interspersed with reading
and declamations by members of the lodge, and
speaking by distinguished gentlemen. G. A
Tilton, esq.,, will give an historical synopsis of
the lodge for the last decade. Supper will be
served 10 the upper hall at reasonable hour to
all who desire something more substantial
than confectionery.
The ladies of Mount Pleasant Cemetery
Association held levee at Union Hall on
Thursday evening last. The proceeds were
given to the organization 10 help defray the
expense of laying out the new grounds A.
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-19

RAFFLE.-At the rattle Saturday night at
Reception Hall, the stove went to Major Chas.
Walker, the coffee mill to Mr.. Chase. and the
tobacco cutter to r. N. Fields
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-19

A THING of beauty is a joy for overland
such is a rich flowing head Of hair. Reader, if
you have this great gift of nature and it is not
fading out, use the Bearine; it is the only safe
and reliable dressing you can get Every
druggist sells it. oc13d&sw 1w
ANYTHING desired in Catholic Bookstore
can be found at L. p. McGowan's, Congress
Block ie16tf
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-19

THE AUBURN BANK DEFALcATIoN.-Henr
w. Sprague, young man who has been con-
nected with the Auburn savings bank for sew
eral years as book-keeper, has been discovered,
as announced by a despatch, Saturday, in
peculatiors upon the bank, which will amount
in the aggregate to about 81 900. Three years
ago the cash accounts began to fall short, but
efforts to find where the sums had gone to prov
ed unavailing, and the cashier bore the loss.
Three months ago an Auburn gentleman came
into the bank one evening without his bank
book and deposited $92. Three months after
wards the gentleman brought in his bank book
to have the entry made, when the cashier dis
covered that the $92 had never been entered on
the books Of the bank. The book-keeper hav-
ing the matter brought before him acknowledge
ed that he had appropriated it and never made
an entry. A thorough investigation was then
made and it was found that his peculations
amounted to about $1,000, which sum his bonds
men will make good to the bank. Sprague left
the city on Tuesday. 1t is rumored that the
affair will be settled.
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-19

Messrs HillmanSSMorr advertisement in the
special notices if you wish to economist and
have one of those very desirable Felt Hats in
any Of the new shapes. They are doing great
many and give perfect satisfaction.
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-19
uIsCELLANEOUs NOTICES

% THow Nor PEOPLES FAULTS in their teeth,
for there are few teeth that have no faults of
their own. There is but one way to to preserve
them without spot or blemish, and that is, by
the daily use of the best dentrfice in existence,
fragrant SOZODONT,s cool, refreshing and
agreeable. .ss . ... 4
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-19

AUTUMN TINTs ON THE MoUNTAINs.-Last
week was the lovelest of the year among the
mountains and the facilities afforded by the
Notch were improved by many of our citizens
to their great delight and edification. The
hues are not quite so vivid as in some former
seasons, the yellowing prevailing little more
largely than usual in proportion to the Grim
son and scarlet; but the forests are bright and
glowing enough to defy criticism, especially
when the rays of the sun are reflected in vary
ing waves from the myriad polished surfaces
of leaves along the mountain sides and through
the villages. Several parties from the city
went up on Saturday to pass the Sunday in the
mountains; and surely nowhere on earth could
be found more imposing or more highly dec
arated and ornate temple in which to worship
God 1t is to be regretted that they failed of
good weather yesterday. The rain has probably
must be beautiful through this week. No one
should neglect except from direst necessity,
the opportunity which is at our very door, One
may leave here at .15 a. M, ride through the
wonderful scenery this side the Notch, stop
thirty minutes at Bemis' Station and reach
Portland again at 2.45 p. M. which is a good
thing to do unless one can do the better thing
of making two days trip. If the journey be
made only as far as Bemis', lunch should by
all means be taken along, as other tastes be-
side the aesthetic demand qualification, which
the resources of the place are very inadequate
to supply.
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-19

HARPER's BAzAR-This beautiful weekly
publication is a welcome visitor to the parlor
circle. The number for the ensuing week has
been received by Fessenden Brothers, Lancas-'
ter Hall and D. Wentworth, 337 Congress, cor
ner of Oak street.
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-19

CONSUMERS of silk find upon investigation
that that the Eureka 80 and 100 spools are the
best and most economical to use zs.,s
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-19

NEW Dress Goods, New Shawls. Come and
see them. r = l.- RINEs Bros,
se19eodtf eta 165 Middle Street,
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-19
DYSPEPSIA,

Flatulency, Sluggish Digestion, want of Tone and
Activity in the Stomach and Bowels, Oppression
after Eating sure to be relieved by single dose
taken after each meal.
nj m WILL BE PAID for bottle OF
I any other Extract or Essence of
eOIvVy Jamaica Ginger if found to equal it
in fine flavor, purity, and prompt
medicinal effect. Largest Cheapest
and Best. Take no other until you have given it a
trial.
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-19

Mrs. MANCHESTER is still at the U. S. Ho-
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-19
SANFORD'S &
e~" JAMAICA
....-... 49, ..... GINGER,

THIS elegant preparation is prepared from the
Il TRUE Jamaica Ginger, combined with choice
aromatcs and genuine French brandy, and is vastly
superior to every other Extract Essence of Ginger
before the public-all of which prepared with al
cohol by the old process.
CHOLERA MORBUS,
Cramps, Pains, Diarrhea, and Dyscntery, are in
stanty relieved by It,. 1t will render attack of
Cholera morbus impossible, if taken when the symp-
toms of this dangerous complaint first manifest
themselves. -
CRAMPS AND PAINS
Whether produced by indigestion, improper food,
change of water or Diet too free indulgence in ice
water, exposure to sudden changes of temperature,
are Immediately relieved by it, One ounce added to
gallon Of
ICE WATER
And sweetened, forms mixture which, as cooling,
healthy, and refreshing Summer Beverage has no
equal Barrels of ice water prepared in this way may
be drank without the slightest injury. and happy is
the man who finds in this substitute for spirituous
liquors. Its value to the Farmer Mechanis and La
borer cannot be overestmated. 1t is so cheap to
be within the reach of ALL finely favored as to be
enjoyed by lovers OF the choicest liquors. siA
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-19
Superior Court.

Strout s. Holmes for defendant.
, 1874-06-15


Tile ladIoa Of the Bothol Church will give this
evening varied entertainment ut tho Turner
Hail, cornor Clark and Van Buron atrcots, az
sisted by tho Hannibal Zounyos. The young
Indies Of this church, a fow months ago, pre-
acutol tho Zouavcs with y beautiful silk flag.
The Chicago Medical Society moots regularly
tho first and third Monday evenings OF each
month, ut tho Qa,,lt House. Tho profession III
cordially ivited.
Tho Union Gospel -mcotiug this ovoning at tho
Second Presbyterian Church will DO conducted
By t,e Roy. l.. 7. Goodwin. Opcn-hir 1nooting
ut p. M. cpruer Twenty-sceond md State
sLrootA. business meeting Of tho \. At. q. A. at
their rooms this evening, No. LIS Madison Bttoet,
when rcporta Till be received from tic diroreut
committees.
All o'clock this afternoon tho exercises Incl
deut to Tho breaking Of GsonnI for the new Ply
mouth Congregational Church will be held Oh
Michigan nVan1et north Of Twonty-EiSth street.
Ihoy will cotsBt OF tho singing OF l.ylnnH, 1rHy-
CT, aud addresses l,v DR.. Bartlctt aua otherpron-
luont local elorgymen.
Tho examination Of the 9unior Glass Of tho
Union College Of LAw, preparatory to conferriuE
tie collesiato degree Of bachelor Of Lnws, will
occur at tho iceturo-room Of tho Colloyo, No. II
Clurk Btrcet Friday, tho 26tl, and Saturday, tho
9Th inst. 1t will 10 conducted BY tho Prcsi-
1oIts Of the University uf Chicago aud tho
Northwestern tnlyeIsty, by Judge Booth, Dean;
the Hon Lymail Trslnbuli, tho Hon. James Il.
Dvolittle, the Hon. j. y. BMdwell, anu profs.
v. i. Do,,a.ow aud Philip Mycrs Attorneys,
st,ldnnts uul others Interested arc invited to be
present.
, 1874-06-15

MI dolivorod prayer. Mr., van Motor thon nd
arosuo1 tho congregation, speaking, OF MS WORK
IN Nomo, and calling upon those who ootlsd TO
ad tho probe. ho wes e. dSo9 Interested afrea H.
A. tho n. e,oss Of M' va n,ndo otGrs v r M
il. d. Jones, of it, Louis. WHO relntoa sovorall
hnocdotes tint wuro pertinent to tho nnbcct and
soomed to meet with tloapproval 81 hla yo,ltliint
hearers. Tho lloy. +. q. Thoarlo thet, nudrossea
to oetng urging upon s'l yo co,,, 70 give
answered to tho anount OF about sloo. IT.
Thomas, pnstor of tho Church, eloaod tho oxer-
clsos OF tlsu tlay with fow ronsnrAs, anu maao
tic closing prayer.
About hn1f. past 10 o'clock Saturday nfEhta col
orol mna by tic nnn,o oil Richard A1clseyllos was
walking OH Hubbard ntroot Will, two women. Tio
party hasl rcaehea tsso oorner of Noboy, street,
when thoir further progroHs wns barred by tho
prcsonco Of Two low wll.to lncl, named Thomas
Murry and john Ford. The cpitsaets arplio1 by
these latter woro not calculated to inspire NC
ReynoltlA companions with feelings OF admiration
Tho colorcd gallant replied by mildly i,ltnatitg
that itu continuance would cauBo lila l,ontiiity.
No attention was paid Tho warning, bnt. Murray
md Ford followed tho purity to ABllland avenue.
When q halt was mado and tho wnrnnE reltcr-
ntod, with a like result. Tho wordyi HBHn!t't
finally culmina!cd in tic. whites attacking Tho
negro with piece Of corlwood, a1tt suiting linn
10 violently tlsat llo went to grass. He hAa no
sooner rogalnau his foot than hc waa again
noorod by d blow ncroBs his lond. md etate1
tl,at 1t naarty rendered hina it.sauaihso. IIon
which enabled nlclseynolds to lay l,ausla OIL his
pistol which ho tirod throe tin,os at Ills assail-
ants. Ford was shot III tito left breast md In
anotl,or part Of his body but they nro only tlesh
wounds. Aiollcynoftls, after this little episode
went to hta holuo III tue enjoyment Of y quiet
awakcd liowoycr, and taken to tho Seventh Pro-
ciuCt BtNtipp.
, 1874-06-15

Board 10 or:lor tLo oponl,,1 Of I'orty-tlrat
ntroot, botwco1i Wuatutn md Diancll-
nrd ogons,cH, and to ,open streot north
of Fotty-Hccond strnot TO tho l,ropusa.l rorty-
first street, TO RIM parallel with blanchard u,Id
NYestcrn avenues. Onn was also received for tho
p{1cnin5 Of nil Hlley from Fortfctll to F0rty.frst
Attoet, botwcoi l,t1.torheil aud DArRilp btroots,
On motion both petitions we're rerorrol to til
Engineer of tho town.
~, WAFER,
Tho Committee OF Wafer reported that, as tho
opsttractb for watcr-1ipos haa hcon lot, tito Gust
of which is In part to bo paid By Hpcciai asBuas-
tlontn leyica upon tho property
benefited, and ns tho special assoHs-
menta liayn hcoi m9ao payable III
ton oQunl n11ubl itgtallmeits beHrtnY interest at
10 poi cent per anntin,, III accordance with pro-
visions Of M net pnssou by tho Gcnoral AsAoi,l-
bly, entitled " An net to provide for tho lnYlng
Of wntor-supply piros by bontH and special aaaoH-
nlenta payable IN inhknl'monts," aid rs 1t Ia
contractors making sail improvements Until tho
collection Of Baid apocinl nssossn1ents, they
wonid recommend TINT 1t ho ordaincd by tho
Board Of Irnatacs that certificates OF Indebted.
noss payable out OF tho proceeds Of
aald upoc!al esHcssn,enta DO Issued to- mn
Amount in tho nygfoEato net exceeding
SltD, QUO; said certificates to bo dated July 1,
1874, and be hlnde payable III equal prorortions
III pne ttyo tl1roo four, tiye six, savoi]. eight
nine and ton yonrY from tho date thoroof. au1 to
M uu. 'n,t9 ~ i ,..,,oii,, Xxi - ~ ~
ot niri,'c;nni cn 5mtnrnnt. nj tho Tirst Nn,in,oi
I'nmt, ~ G,{c"rn. to l,o n.nod bv lin pros;Gcnt
~ iho nonrY1 81 TrmsIaes of tho town. md tl,o
yown Clerk. Win the cor,,orate seat nnlxsI
tj,crntos Sa,1 cnrt,fnntos 10 Dn dnliyernI IN
tho o contraotora @ Tor % suo, 81 suplu ~ as ahai he. e.
como dlo lluon coutlpcts for laying said
wntor-ripep, an,l which phnll not hayoo boon
nthnr,ytso nroy;le1 fnr. Int tho total amount of
ccrti{lcatos issued under tho provision hereof
, 1874-06-15
Settling mn Old Railroad C1ni,,,.

J'fohl fhd Aero forE Courier dcs Ef0ts Urlf8.
An honorable Swiss lonHo in New York, TINT
Of Isoln Il Co.. has Just ,norltcd tho gratitudo
& ol tto ol1y O. usnosa III bringing nhon: the pay-
Duke Charles was in correspondence for littoon
years without being able to obtain n satisfactory
sottlemout. Tho loan corsistod Of ton bonds OF
tho "Northcrn Crosa." transferred aftcrwurd to
the Chleago,' Huntington y Quincy Company.
all attempts OIL tho part of tho Duke to obtain
nsottlemeut were vain, mud oven after his death
lin hors found that the affair was no further nd
vanced than 1t was In tho beginning. Booing tho
impoasibliity Of ohtainng anything lilso suits
factory result II tha liquidation reil,ained III tho
hahdn Of American lawyers, who could not bo
apnrred oil. tho administration Of tho City OF
ueneye determined to apply to tho house Of I've
ltn & Co., Of New York, tlupiug that thcy would
bo able to obtain |. settlement, and. portnps,
oyon moro advantageous conditions. In tLis
t,oy wore not deceived and. thanss to tho nctivo
aud Intelligent Intervention Of Blossra. Iselin,
tho City OF Geneva has Just obtained tho Rlm OF
,l50,0 ,0ou fra,.cs, which has roaclod them froo Of
gil expenses, tho honorable merchants to whom
tl.oy had conGded their interests having refused
to take MI y consnisslon for tho trouble they hay
Lad III tho mAtter.
, 1874-06-15

PERSONAL.
Duncan Sinclair, EatI>> President OF the Ut.
Andrews sucloty at New orloans, is- at the
Sherman.
Tho Rev. A. j. Jutlins, Presl,lng Elor Of tho
Chicago District, proachod at the Evanston
Methodist Church yestorday morning.
AEra. Hastrcltcr-s cr-schoonhovon has returned to
tho city, and will slr;, horenftor ut the Michigan
Ayeuuo Daptist Church.
mr. Il. 8. Dlngcse, general director Of Foro-
nnuc,'s Circus deHires TO state tnt tho girl Eva
Wuodrnlf, mentioned In n criminal iton, in THE
TnspuSE Of Juno 2 as being employed rs m
pnucsrionno by MIR. ForepAs1gh, Aas noscr hnd
ary connection with tho show III any capacity.
Arthur G...Dnyton tho junior mombcrin tho firm
Of Piorue l. Dayton, who l,nvo boon conducting
the concort-naloon known ns tho threat
Alophi" located IN tho basement Of the b,tlld-
ing Mt tho corner Of Madison aud Unlisted streets,
stntes III answer to NJ, article III SulanY MoF!l-
ing's papor, alluding to II forcbc-dcainer suit.
tIlay wcro Interested in. Inst Friday. before
Icaso,, and il.at ho was not II OIL hnna at The
si,uo his suit waa heard before that Juutice.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Grnnd Pacife-W. ". Frcen,an. 1lase.;
William Muyry, Now Orleans; 4. q. Frost,
Sun Antonio: ]. A. nhon,bors, dubuque; T. II.
Treat, philadelphia; J. X. Arlns!y, Now York
Y SSs e GSsas nsys nieShyo yoavsa vi ID . ~ T. T9xtG Ks
Tycmo,K Touse-J. II. iilcks. Now York; 4.
Bennett, Lnncnstcr John Church, Jr., Ci,lcln-
uatt; G. n. Roof, Now York; ]. Hard, st.
Louis; Mile. Do llon, Paris Trance Moaos 3E ua-
II. s. Dell, Now Orleans; Homer a, Dunlap,
Mobile; 8. II. May, Now York; II. 4. Mango,
u. s. A.; L. q. Doo'ittlo, Naw York: y. L.
Gould, San Frauclaco; 9. 7. Gordon. noches-
Ter; q. L. Frank, New York; John 3. Williams,
Na,rarlf