davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-02-11
LOC1L MISCELLANY.

STREET RAILWAY LICENSE TO BE CHECKED.
THE CnmsToPHER-sT. RAILROAD EYJoINED FROM
PIIING SNOW IN THE GUTTERs-REsIsTANCE TO
THE ACTS OF OTHER COMPANIES
Meetings of residents and property owners
in Eighth, Seventeenth and Twentythirdsts have re-
Gently been held, TO devise some means OF relief from
the encroachments of the street railroads. winch, by
means OF snow plows and bro0ms heaped up the snow
and ice each side OF the street greatly interfere
with the rights resdents Executive committees have
been appointed to take active steps in the matter The
Eghth-st. committee is headed by John Taylor John
son, the Seyenteenta-st. committee by George III. Fol
som, and the Twenty -hirdst commttee by William o.
Prime These committees have conferred together, and
acting in concert They have resolved to bring test
suits for junctOns against the railroad companies in
each street. and the first suit has already been begun
by John Taylor Johnston against the Christopher and
Tenthst Railroad Company to perpetually enjon that
company from placing ice in the spaces between
tho tracks and the curbstones the euters upon
the sidewalks in front Of the plaintiffs premises or IN
any part of Eighh-st. or ClintOn-place
The complaint recites that the defendants have
heaped up snow ana ice along the Sidewalks IN sueh
manner as to interrupt communication between the
sides and center Of the street ana to prevent the ap
prOach of vehicles from the roadway TO the Sidewalks
creating semi-Auid mass of snow aud dirt, which by
means of plows aud Drooms. they have thrown upon
the sidewalks and stoops in ont OF houses so as
prevent the owners Of the premises fronting on the
street from Obeyng the city ordinance which provides
the sidewalks aud cutters front of their premises
aud level il in such TO admit OF the cOnVen
lent passing OF horses seghs. aud carriages Tie com
plant asks that the defendants be enjoncd from doing
acts recied during the pendeDcy OF the suit Judge
Robinson has Issued an order to the defendants to SHOW
cause why this temporary injunction should not he
granted. This order made returnabe ia the Court OF
Common Pleas on Friday. Aidavits setting iorth the
facts alleged III the c0uplllu nave Deen signed Dy
large number of Tcsdcn in EEhthSt. Other similar
suits agains, the Twenty Sticct ana Seventeenth
Street Railroad Companies Will. DC brought once,
without waiting for the decision of that against the
Eghtn-st. line. Subscription papers are circulated
among the persons interested and money has been suD
scribed for tae prosecution OF the suits.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-11

her eggs In the artificial process too there Ia IN
crease OF over rs per cent over the natural mode
DIR. ealter, former United s ates Consul at China,
stated In few words that there had been great progress
in the art Of shcuure there. He also SAID that e ad
eaten sbad which were caught in the yang Tee kane
River 1000 miles from s At the MOI u OF the
river the water is very dirty and muddy being OF the
color OF pea soup. Mr. Roosevelt said this was an I'm.
wished TO stock the Mississippi River with shad but had
been doubtful to the of the paD because OF
its extremely muddy nature. Dr. sater said that In
China the culture OF FISH considered to be tne
second only In importance to agriculture. Prof. ON,
spoke at me length on the geographical distribution
OF 1sb His statements were once or twice disputed Ny
Ms Green. Mr. Wilmot IMPRESSED upon The society the
adNisahtv OF using effort toward the protection
OF sh by legislative acdon He thought IT was time the
Society did something hesdes listen 10 detailed accounts
the habits OF fish. lie said the 1sh had nearly all
been destroyed by reckless fishermen. lt was neces-
Mr.. wimot the association adjourned before acting
In the matter.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-11

Railroad law, which shoud include private corporations
under the direction and control OF the Common Council
The next speaker was II. f. Peterson. who, replying
TO objections that rapid transit would not pay tho city
TO build IT, appealed TO the Committee IL IL would not
pay the city TO enable s citizens TO have property
BANGED In value, to enjoy comfortable ride in lieu Of
torture 10 their wives and DAUGHTERS from the
stfimR and cOntamnating influences OF the
and above all. TO allow the business men, the living
heart and brain or the city, to save hour each day.
which now absolutely lost for purposes Of business
He said that useless for projectors TO go to Al
bany each combine with the rest 70 defeat all panB
but his own, thus snperaddng his opposition ~
that of surface roads This furnished powerful reason
why the city should build the rold ii would elm
mate and suspend the question Of plans until the fact
that the city should have rapid transit road was
settled.
An amusing incident was wordv encounter between
;. l.. Macomber aud LAWSON N. Fuller. hegun by the
former, who appeared 20 under the sar-
castle remarks of Mr.. Fuller the previous session.
hlr Fuller was In the room when Mr. Macomber bega,
and when nc had finished climbed the iron railing
and retorted upon Mr.. Macomber with great energy.
and TO the great amusement OF all present
MI John Schuyler, civil engineer spoke briefly after
which Francis C. Bartlett, announced plansby which
road could be built IN six months costing $0000O0
and capable OF carrying 1000 passengers IN IL hours at
fare OF only CENTS His plan is what ~ known the
saddiebags plan," the feature being single rail The
COMMITTEE, after hearing two more speakers, ad-
Jourued, SUI ject to the call of the Chair.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-11
DEPARTURE or F0REIGN NAILS.
THURSDAY. PEB. IL.

THURSDAY, PEB. IL.
Mails for PTnouth Cherbolrg n qmbnT< ~ steamship
Cimbna Asuppemrr Man rro al ue ro
Oace at rs M Steamship on ioos OI Third
Mails for Bermuda by the steamship Gamma close at Steam
ship sails at A D. In.. from Pier No 81, Moth RIVER
Mails and Cuba the steamship crescent Oiy close
M Supplementary Mail is closed AZ the PostOMce a. Z'iO p M
steamship sails al 3 D.u. IRON Per No IL. n. Il
FRIDAi. FEB H.
Mails or Neyoundlana close NeNYors Post Oce da7
1880 IL.
Mail N B. closed the New.fors Poo hce ever
lay syst6pm. .. al
Mails for Great Britain and Ireland by tue steamship Baltic close al
m Supplementary Mail closed at the PosiOace al $3.50 g.
m Ste,shio sa AT IL A. m from Pier No. 52. NOrh RIVER
Por Euope Southampton Breren by the teashp lisnA
n,iIs Close AZ IL 10 a. m Supplementary ha Closed AZ the Post
once az LIS IN steamship sails from Pier loot Of
Thiri.st HObokel. ,., ,L..
Mails Tor Aspnwa the Central American and souh Psoe
ports etc by steamship Acapulco close at 10 H. uplemenF
Mail is oed at the ii steamshp sails at IL M
from Pier No. AZ, North River a..
Mails Ion Kew We. by steamship ClTde close Steam
ship sails at 3 D. from Pier No 20 East River
SUNDAY. fEB IL
Ali close at O'Clock Tue tVsi-One 10 open ron
n Ia
New-York tribune., 1875-02-11
SHIPPING INTELLlGENCE.

PORT OF NEW YORK. K.......................FEB. TO-
CLEARED.
sesmsho eorge Cromwell Baeon Portland Ne Clara seaman
steamship Benefactor. Wood. Savannah, X Lowien ,
Steamship Richmond Reed, Richmond NoTiOlA @e Old Dominion
Barn Edna tBr) R,bu,,n Phl,degAla y. W. Esen& Co
Bark signal Whitney, Sidney N. !. W.. Muller Qaereaa
B,rk Pancisca (Span.l Bomb Barcelona, Dent, hese Co.
Bris wOle Orb B.rtGSg Thp1tad Cuba & sSy9 h"css'
schr Daybreai, Blaze Nueytas Cebs James Ward Co.
seSr 1oeob Mc.eron Whitman Monrovs Africa Yases Pos.
terfsd.
Steamship Hana Ger Kugkst Bremen jan 2 via Southampton
oe,b With ndsr and pass. o oclrebs Co
steamship Western Metropolis. Quick, Newoeans jan 80 with
ms sn san EeieOn Savannah Feb with mdse and
pas nj yes.Sag Rudolph Pernsndns Fa Feb o. and Pon
RoVs al with mos and pass TO II. Gepc.e.
Steamship Berry Charleston Feb. o. with mdse pss
MEMORANDA.
ship Westminster cf oqebecl Gross from Manila, which arrived
Tbe agents the Hamburg American line STATE that
vsse Of their line expected here this week The F, tic
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PORTLAND Me-. Feb l0-Cleared 9th sch George Auos for
BOrOs Peb lOArhve steamships City Of Iol'toD from New
Orleans via HewYoki Glaueas from Sewiok Cleared steamship
FOREIGN PORTS
QUEENSTOWN, Feb l0rhe lnmp Line steamship cy Of New
YORK. Leh om NewiOrk jan 80 Tor Liverpool arrived here a.
MoyILE l0The AnAOr Lias steamship California Oven
SOUTHAMPTON Feb l0-rhe Norh German LOyds steamship
Hermann ReehDsnB New YORK Jan 80. for Breep, arrived
HATAsA Feb 0-Ar.ved, steamship W p Clyde Se~0r
leana
MOVEMENTS OF PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
s,samshp CoLmA saled Ss Pasoso via Aes
puloo. Feb o.
steamship Francisco fro. Pss'ms via Ass
puleO, Feb. o.
iIor Latest sap Esws sss Seventh Psssd
New-York tribune., 1875-02-11

-, AZ, uor,on 10 have the three Commissioners elected
by the qnal,ed voters Of the District inseau ,a and
ponted by the President, by ana with the au'''o "
MI MORTON spoke favor Of his amendment fsn,a ana
argued n the right Of suiraaewas withheld Ityn
the eoored man here Ii would he used as an eremeDs
troughout the country that colored suhrags IN las
District an Of FGSnoa Ts to and he would have
more confidence In Boar0 OF comm .sS % ~ ~
The people than wouId in Board appointed Oy INC
Mr. MORRILL, Rep.. Mel said there was no nre ,,o 70
talk abont violating TgBt OF suffrage III p'ss tns
iii The cxercI.e of tie Suffrage here pas mere
sbam Tue District under the exclusive eohtIo' @ 10,
Congress and Congress would legisLi,o ~
Mr. ALLISON Qsep., Iowa. said lie was ~ issor s y,
ieatares IN this bi Which be opposed. II shond "a
more than one-haf OF the EXPENSES OF me DSire 1
States. % .,,o, o,,e, ,ba
SARGENT p CALI gave ga p9,ics '@a' G he S wouI9
submit provide for the election OF "eisS"'c "
MI STEWART tRep Nev) favored the passage OF ths
bill az reported by the select CoDnilttee.
MI WEIGHT ep Iow.l took 'he % hoor an1 u m me ne
Committee, and he proposed to speak upon tna' Nv
would yield ne% to o. tas xasntyo sSna3f foI session.
SARGENT ep CALI asked AK schnrl aat tne stmDr IeED
the JUDICIARY Commttee to inquire what Legislation oy
Congress is to secnre to the people 9i
noon Ia order that might be the unfinished business
Tomorrow when lie desired to address the SeEait e
Obtained the floor for that purpose several days ago
bui was taken suddenly sick and could not 20 on Tbre
were several Senator's desired TO speak on the SUD
ject aud he hoped II would be akeu up now
Mr. MORTON gave notice that as soon as the Di now
before the Senate should he disposed OF he would eau
up the resolution Mr.. Pinchbaok and upon that
resoluo ion the Senator from California could speak as
well as upon tho one submitted by the Senator from
Missouri. ~ - ,,,.o 4,
Mr. SARGENT inquired OF the Senator from Indiana II
he would Yield the floor HIM for that purpose a'ter
calling up the resolution.
Mr. MORTON replied in the affirmative. ,
The Senate then, at 4S0 y. proceeded 10 the con-
sideratOn of Executive business, ana AT OciOcA tiS
doors were reopeneG aud the Senate adjourned
New-York tribune., 1875-02-11
FIRE HYDRANTs FROZEN.
Two-I1IIRDs OF THE HYDRANTs ALMOST USELESS
DURING THE COLD SNAP

Two-I1IIRDs OF THE HYDRANTs ALMOST USELESS
DURING THE COLD SNAP.
The Fire Commissioners held meeting yes
terday and q communication was received from Chief
Engineer Bates relative to the dangerous condition OF
the largo hydrants in the lower part OF Tue CITY, 1ne
following is the communication:
Of Cormissonos- respectfully call
your attention the eonoon Of the large n~ PateIs on
Jan 22 Enrne COMPANY No "a sn.Eeing alarm from station ~
Chsmbr. on Feb q Enene Company ooae 90 take
sGa By 'oG s0 Of , large rSTssa II Castles ss'
Engine Company No. IL reported the ase hylnn IN hoI'
Stsci YG cSe Bnser sSG Rove detail %
ii m : S,Ss@ s@ 1@S IS9 ss s Of cSa, ~ n % sgs
taE al ydsis found oin and forward .asa s. y 20 e
a1! found sn ssP ss ,sqs"s % sn @ @
purposes wheels being broken could not be ASeer'aned IL
'e' were 0in hH e., BsTE ce Insate Of the Department
On receipt Of this communication, the Commissioners
passed resolution referring IL to the Commissioner OF
Public Works, with the request that he take Immediate
action upon the matter.
Assistant Chief Shay stated In reply to inquiries that
twothirds ali the fire hydrsnts in the city are frozen
tightly that it requires from three minutes 10 an
hour and a half to thaw them out with steam In INC
district between Spring and Chambersst ana BROADWAY
and West Broadway, commonly called the dry goods
district, new patent fire hydrant, much larger tan
the ordinary hydraut has been IN use LOT solnr u.,
and with the larger surface OF water presented by h
hydraut tie freezing usually deeper, SO that IL re-
extra TtlOus 10 ina" tuehl out
OF thawing Il TO attach ordinary rubber ppe 10 the
whistle ana 10 the nipple OF me ny ydrdhI' a
by this uiect steam against me frozen Nate
thrustipg ppe further into tIe hydrant as lasI as
the iCo thaws. steam IS thus injected seNcfdI ~
the frozen pipe. In addition 10 TINS process WHICH
put into the mOment the water IS needeu '1o
remen also required, By orders OF tne SIN ~
place two handfuls salt into eacn Migrant arr usi"s
IN order to prevent freezing. Tie Iattrr netnUu ~ ~
course inadequate 10 the Work OF Keeping ~ t tho
hydrans free OF ice the dependence Is on tne
injection of steam According TO the assistant Cnicl'
t time lost bV the necessity OF thawing Out THESE ny
rants becomes OF the Importance at tue 1eeln
uing Of fire Especiay would IL be tue case shOuiu
n fire ocrur among the huge wholesale warehouses III
the dry goods district where fire would rapidly galn
headWay, because of the large space hciuscu on ouo
II or the floor of a 25oOt-frOnC house Is easily com
nanded by one pipe, which can reach DoIh INC slIe
walls but where the floor area Is loO ieet ns "a 1 r
yyorrboIses the flames have freer play. ana Two OF
three streams hardly succeed in reaching al! parts OF
the nJor.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-11
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT
W WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-Ihe President sent

the following nominations TO the Senate TO-DAY;
Ex-senator Taye Of Nebraska be Governor Il Wyoming
John Campbell who Is nominated 10 e ad Asist.nI
Secretary OF state. Also, James H.. to-si-al to be
United States Marshall for the D,,lc. u Rhode
Island; Charles T. Dyer District JliGe Of te United states
Eastern District Of Wiconsnj assistant Engineer John l.
Smith, be Passed Assistant Major Jas
NJ Robertson 81 Artillery TO be Major ofthe - Are Jeienilh
NJ be Agent for the Ind V Camp Apache
Agency Andrew Miller Of Cahiona. Receiver rsblo Money. H
susange Cal; VIM H. Counc Vi Alabama to ~ eeT Vi tubhs
Moneys a Huntsville Ala.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-11
coupr OF ALABAMA CLAIMS COMMISSION.

WASHINGTON, Feb 10.-Yestcrday the Court OF
Alabama Claims rendered judwel, favor Of the
nenR in No. tPrankn knight The CDiei Sae)
the sum with interest from THE date o. 10 May g. Ieoo
The amount the day Of judgment Is fi11 T.
l34 Jennings and Brewst sgL be Une sesl 6e
Court to-day favor d the plaintiffs !of $ZSJV oO'
with from MAY l3, 1868.
The fifth 80 beginning With No POI and enoa VITA 10 gov
were Case 24l b. ready r l sub n on
testimony other the call being ready al tue c0Rea
sion Of the testimony the cUur adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-11
PASSENGERS H1ILED.

FOR LIvBRPoOL-In stear,htp Cubd. Peb. lo-Dr M.Md
Moss NJ vile infant g. d. Pearon 7. b. starr Mr. and Mrs
Charles Cook Mrs keed, Geo Newell Gseli ami 500 Mrs
Hortens Come. ard daughter Rev Ae1snde V John Hmn
iagas Juan Aqulr VIM. Galwey d. McDonad MAJOR Snow NJ
jacob Hoeng Thomas Geddes Geo s. hawso7 tans Conine
DuubaI Col Dunbar W. H. Richardson boswell Mrs r. O.
and mad aud Mrs Samuel Dosne Mss Dowoer b. A.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-11
THE SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES.
W.suNcroN Eeh 10-The following IA q SUM

mary Of the proceedings the Supreme Court to-day:
No l67-Dxwe Bgelow Selhe NJ Jones' appeal RON
the Circuit Court the United States Tor We Eastern ID u "i MIS-
sOun.-Dmissed d
No lS5-Moore ag The State OF Msop appeal from The So
Of Mr. r. Palps
plantGB and by Mr. Geo. T. Bnus Nd IT, w.
Barley for The deepdalt 10 error.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-11
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sun nses..... $3.50 tes..... 63O Moon setll:oo
wIrEa THp pY-AN
Sandy Hook ll34 Cows snd... 600 Hell Gate Fr' E37
HlGH DAY "a,
Sandy Hook. 00O Cows lsland VIZl he va" Fen'' SVA
New-York tribune., 1875-02-11

NOMINATION FOK JUDULcHIP IN KIUUE
ISLAND
PRovIDENCE, r. l., Feb. fO.-At the Lcgisla-
tive eaueus to-day Charles Matteson OF Coventry was
nomina led for Associate Justice OF the Supreme Court
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-02-24
Old AND new
THE PEOPLES MAGAZINE,

new Series Of this Monthly begins in January.
%, with the Eleventh Volume
She dep artment Of FINE ART, which has q.
pecfally attacted Amateur Artists will be greatly
nlarscd so that 1t will furnish journal OF nearIv
ethrce hundred pages Of independent Art Criticism
Under the special oversight Of some OF our most
distinguished artists. The Foreign Corrcspondeuce
sec ured by this department. aud our srraneemeuta
IN different parts Of America will make it Of fntsr
est and importorcc 10 :,rtists and students
fhe department ca';ed the RECORD or PROC,
hEsS' winch g 4 Chronicle of the latest fmproye
ments In socia, oret is under the editorial char pe
o. II. b. SANbCR RN, the Secretary Of the soeia
Science Association.
The EXAMINER is an impartial Reviewer M II.
She editorial charge of the lit.arv. poit,c, sna
speculative departments remains with EDWARD X
HALE -
OLD AND NEW has won its wide eircul.,,or \,
US popular stries from the pens of Mrs. Stowe.
MRS. hitnoy, Bishop, Clark, Geo Mac Donald
Miss Meredith. Miss Hale, Mrs. Julia Ward Howe.
MI. Bcrnand, Mr. Perkins, Mr.. Hale, Mr.. Troilope
sho otherp popular writer's These stories, short and
long form aprominent part OF the magaxiae.
The MUSICAL REVIEW is safe guard to an
purchasers Of Music who arc fa- from the musie
shops.
The invaluable series of articles or social v,H,,
cai and religions reform which have been contrib.
uted by DIR. Leonard Bacon, Mr.. Theodore Bacon
Hon andrew d. WHITE Rev. r. w. Bellows. Prss.
b. ssnborn, John z. Williams Rowland Q. HAZARD
Josiah Quincy, and other writers Of distrustien
wiz be regularly continued. ,.;t
hev. DR.. AAHrnsRAus Rssays win Be cotnu,stss
In this volume. =!
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-02-24

roll OF those who loved and honored this
State, and whom this State henored ia
times gone, by has passed away. Not
many more of them are left. They are
gone but their record Is still With as;
their example is still before us, and. so
long as We will read the one and initiate
the other there Is still hope for Us and our
State.
Rssotccd, That we in common with the
many friends of Richard DeTreville Ia
ment his death though shock ripe fol
the cleaner.
That as members of this bar we will
ever remember him as one Its brightes,
ornaments, lawyer of learning, wisdom
and ability; u man of virtue and integri
q, Q name to which we can point with
pride and say he was one of us.''
That we tender to mis- afflicted family
our sympathy in their grevious loss, aud
that copy of these proceedings DO sen,
to them by the secretary of this meet.
ing.
That His Honor Judge Maber be re,
quested to order these proceedings to be
entered on the minutes of the Court.
After some further remarks upon the
character and requirements Of the de
ceased, the above resolutions were unani
mously adopted and the meeting .ad
journed.
His Honor Judge Maher ordered tha,
the preamble and resolutions be entered
on the minutes of the Court,
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-02-24
As Others See Us.


The following article, not on the whole
complimentary 20 u.s. we clip from the
correspondence of the Springfield Repu5.
'sean. 1t will give our readers an idea of
what tourist thinks of us:
Port Royal, where our steamer STONED
70 discharge part Of its cargo of balsd
hay is as ambitious on paper as any west
ern metropolis ever was in the by gone
days Of rapid settlement and building Of
cities. Here, the real-cstste speculator il
informed by advertisements in the saysn.
nah papers, are eligible lots in what Il
surely destined to be the great CONNER.
ctal entrepot Of the southern Atlantic
seaboard- In reality, railway station
and warehouse, with dozen or 90 rude
unpainted houses, aprsponderant popu.
iatson Of the LATEST blacks, and o hundred
or moro Of the most scrawny breed OF
pigs, furnish the superstructure of all
these great expectations. In Justice
however, 1t should be said that the place
affords the best harbor on all the south.
ern coast, excelling either Charleston or
Savannah, while It is connected by rail.
way with the interior cotton region Of
the South, and the great grain depots of
the West. ALREADY quantities of COTTON
are being diverted to this point for sli D
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-02-24
In tho Court of Common pl,n,,

VIM. H. Stark, vs. r. J. Williams. ct. al
money demand, Judgment for 81, 2,t85.77 ;
VIM. II. Lockwood, VS.. VIM. B. Mauldin,
money demand, judgment for $a5S.18 ;
j. Al. Croswell, ct. al. vs. VIM. II. Al
din, Jr., money demand, jud :ment for
$s,668.e4; J. A. J. Creswell, ct. al. Chas.
G, Kendall, money demand, Judgment
for t2,512.2s; J. A. j. Creswell, ct. al. vs..
John A. Aldin, money demand, Judgment
for $10, ,461.40; John Franz, vs.. Ellen o .
Driscol, account, verdict for plaintiff for
$4,000; N. Weigert b Co, vs.. Alfred
Williams, on note verdict for plaintiff for
$108.s6; Edward Jones, vs. waterhou
s. Kicker, money demand verdict for
plaintiff for $ss.50. (new trial grant
ed0 Charles G. Hsrd~ick, vs. T. J..
Troweii, money demand, Judgment for
e1Ss.&9; The State South Carolina, We.
South Carolina Phosphate Co., Sc, decis
on reserved for injuastion aud rehef ;
Robin Boyan, Va. r. g. Holmes, none ,
demand. mistria:; W. J. whipper, vs. s.
N. Wallace, complaint dismissed with
costs to plaintiff; James e. McGregor, vs.
8. N. Wallace, complaint dismissed with
costs to plaintiff; e. B. stoddard & Co
va. r. G. Holmes, money demand, judg.
ment for plaintiff; Rich & Wright, VS.
Williams d Arkerman, bill for relief con
tinued under reference; Adam Singleton
Va BENZ. Singleton, Partition Rent,
Fields, We. Belinda, specific performance
sheriff report sales confirmed, decision I
referee report reserved; NJ. Pollitzer, vs.
BENZ. 7. Young, appeal verdict for plain
till; Adam Giles, VS.. Jas. Marvin, appea
verdict for defedant; F. w. schsper, vs
James Early, appeal referred back to tria
justice; Wilkinson & Wilson, Vs. steph
G. Whitehead, bill for relief, verdict TO
plaintiff for $500; Geo. P. RowelI & Co.
VS.. Peter Papln, money demand, judg dgmen
for plaintiff for $4O7. 80 and costs; M. ]
Loyle, VS.. John Osmer, money demant
judgment for $4,000; Claghon & Cuunig
ham, VS.. Henry Goethe, money deman.
judgment for $49i 80; John 8. Mears, vs
d. w. Mears, money demand judgmen
for $27S; VIM. Fields, bearer, vs.. Robsr
Russell, ct al. money demand judgm en-
for $1s6.50; VIM. Garter, bearer, VS.. B. B
kirkland, money demand judgment fo
$17s.7e; stoddard & Co., VS.. Terry q
Peterman, money demand judgment fol
$11s.0e; Robert Allen and others, VS.
Rich & Wright. money demand judg
ment for plaintiff for $1,112.8s; Georg.
Holmes, VS.. Rich & c. H. Wright, fore
closure order of reference, report of ref
cree and order of sale; Dommicho Yer.
chiarette, ct. al, VS.. Peter Papin, money
demand, judgment for s129.45; VIM.
Elliott trustee, vs. John II. Sans and
s:.rah II. Sans. foreclosure, order of ref.
erence, report of referee and order Of
sale.