davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-12
PLYMOUTH CHURCH THEMES.
THE EOWEN CASE.

REPORT Of THE EXAMINING COMMirrEE-Ph'ShN'-
mo TIE WHOLE MATTER TO TIE CHURCH Foh
INsTRUCTIONs-TUE HISTORY or Dir. WHITES
"GRiEvANCE," REVIEWED - FCLL REPORT of
TIE THURSDAY EVENING MEETING.
Tho Examining Committee OF Plymouth Church.
after declining on Thursday evening Dir. bowen
proposal to submit his alleged evidence against nir
Beecher to three leading Congregatlonaiists' ana
after his refusal to present the facts To inc Con-
mittee that evening decided to report the "hoio
matter to the Church for instructions. Inc report,
which was presented at the meeting OF the Church
last night is given below 1t reviews the history OF
Mr. Whites " grievances" and after passing rapidly
over the attempts OF the Committee to obtain an
answer from Mr.. Bowen, gives full account Oh the
proceedings az the meeting on Thursday evening OF
the discussion in regard to stenographers In regard
to Mr. Bowen's proposal and his request for delay
and Of the replies OF the Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-12
4 SLIGHT MISUNDERSTANDING.
From me 81. Logis RrPuIiica,


The drug store was closed and he rang the
bell vigorously. The druggist mt once put hs h, al out
Of AN upper window and Inquired slcerily: WhO's
fbrrc q Mr.. Carr" responded the gentleman the
bell MISSED cart Well, what's that me. cpniound
you Stop ringing that boil ana about your business
man I" Down went the window AMI the druggist
lost sight. The disc0iuIed Mr. Carr lost In
for time. but hnally seized the bell and rang
again frantcaly. The druggists head appeared nj tho
window again. lie was wide awake TIM time who's
there now T. Mr.. Carr, tell You" "why, d-n your
impudcncel Who cares II yen hayct Get out OF hat,
quick IT you're drunk and have MISSED ia your
own lookout. Don't You touch that bell again" Bat.
! tell YOU, you idiot, Im Mr.. - Carr" "Oh LJrdl
Why didn't you say sO before"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-12
uAMgLEToy's BROKEN OATIIs.

HIS COMING NORTH IN 1S63-THF OATH or All
LYGIANCR TAKEN AT MEMPilIs-THE NEW-YoRK
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AT WASHINGTON AND
IN MARYLAND.
tBr TELEGRAPH TO TIM TRIBUSEl
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-J0hn Z. Hamb!eton
camo North early in $685. lac says IN letters written
by himself on file In the Judge Office
on account OF i'll health At Memphis he took tie oath
Of alcg!anc tho United States and went to Newiork
unnoested where he arrested and put ~ Fort La
fayette There to have been nothing OF sechi I'M
p0Ianoe against him, except his dsloy atty ana service
IA the Confederate army. and ho was released late
in June, ana to Washington With pass gwen MN
by order John 4. Dix. uera he appned Tor per-
miss on to go SOUTH but for several months dd not Ec'
it, Finally late In September. early in October Ioo'
he was arrested the eastern shore OF Mar iad ana
brought to Washington the charge OF attempting 10 es
cape South In otter written from Old Capitol Prison
oct TO- 1853. 10 y. G. TrOwbrdSe 10 says he succeeded
in destroying all his papers of every Description
and placing his funds in the hands OF Niid party,
which Sc ms TO show that he actually attempting 10
escape. although subse uently ia letter 10 fle-"ch'
Lincoln says hs only object was to visit some firs
IN Maryland Subsequently he transferred 10 Carroll
Prison In Maryland The papers do not show where ne
was released. There James Hamilton Who was
arrested in 1904 ami who bad fellow bGt not the
same man. HAMILTON admits in one Of his letters that
lie published b!ack lists in his paper before tie var
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-12
HAMBLEToN AS A SPY AND sMUGGLER.

ARTIST IN SEw-YORK AND CONFINEMENT IN FORT
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OATHs AND PLEDGEs-
AGAIN AIRES Ed IN TRYING TO SMUGGLE CON
TRABAND ARTICLES INTO THE ENEMY's COUNTRY.
In December, 1862, or January, 1868, Mr..
Hambeton found In the City OF NewYerk under tho
assumed name Of Hamilton, and under such crcum
stances to justify the belief that he was engaged or
interested in contraband trade with the enemy He
arrested by order Of the Provost Marshal General
and confined for few days at the Park
barracks. and then transferred 10 Fort Iafay
ette There he remained for several months
lie was in frequent communication with the local
military authorities through the officers who occasion
ally had business In the Fort lie made profuse profess
Of loyalty to the United Satos. and represented
that he suffering severely In health from conhne
Some time In the Summer OF 1863. at the instance OF OH
oers whose sympsthies he had excited he released
from the Fort upon the conditions that he would the
oath Of TO the United States and remain In the
City OF New and not depart thererom without writ
ter permission and that LIE would report in person
week TO designated officer lie took the oath and
Aligned parole pledeng himself TO carry out the oond
tons Ia July August 1868, be applied TO the officer
who had been induced 10 for him this relief for
leave to TO Washington In order that he might make
personal application TO ths PIesident or Secretary Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-12
Yesterday afternoon VIM. Dempsey, painter

employed by Joseph Hopkins. while ut work IN 'front.' Of
NicOll Co.'s at No Great Jonesst fell from the
sill OF s second OOr window the sidewalk distance
~ - feet, intcting large cash over his right tempo
and fr.icturBg his skull Ho God before ambulance
could Lo obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-12

Fresh" wonder why my mustache COED ~ ~
er,v, n,Iar my nose as YEA ~ AT tue oorneisoI ="
nm,,ih 4" Sopn'' Too much shade" (Criss oi hoiS'
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-31

tPER.oNAL. Col. a e.. Ellie and Il
IL. Ketiey. III Carson, have returned
from the L tet. vhure they represented
Nevada in the &atioun! Democratic
Cnn|ention The first named passed
here Saturday; the other yesterday.
Uhey +'ey the tidal wave of INFORM viii
sweep th e cuGniiy ia November. hon
sands who have been voting the Re-
Do plican ticket ia Illinois aud Wlscou-
,srn. are now irdrut supporters of Uncle
Sam. Mr.. Nelly says he spent some
slime in WISCONSIN, where the change
IN political sentiment Is so marked that
the State Is conceded to Iilden by a
Large majority.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-31

A boy aged sixteen and girl aged
fourteen elopcd last week from their
parents ranch es in Nye conriy. The
hoy procured marriage license at
Belmont, by exhibiting written author
i'y from his parent to apply for the
license, and sws uring that the girl WAS
of age. They ere married by Jns
tice of the Peace III Ellsworth precinct.
and man in the employ Of the girls
father, who was sent in pursuit of Der,
arrived at the Justices Office few
minutes after til e ceremony was per-
formed. As he entered the cabin the
boy laughingly said: " You're three
minutes too late" but the girl went
outside and cried bitterly. The Aus
tin Reveille, from which this inform.
alton is derived, learns that the neigh
bors are very hos tile towards the boy,
aud talk Of pros scu!ing bin for per.
jury.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-31
). NJ. H..

THIS anecdote is told of DR.. Samuel
johnson and his wife previous to their
marriage: He said TO her that he very
much wished to marry her, but there
were three obstacles; First, lie Was of
very humble origin; secoud, he had no
money; third, he had had an uncle
who was hanged, In reply, she said
she honored no man more or less be-
cause of his parentage; second, she
had no money herself; and third,
although she had had no relatives
hanged, she had twenty who deserved
to be, and she wished they were.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-31

CAUGHT IN TIKI CT.-One of the
young meD ot the gems Tramp" to
whom We alluded last week as being
deniiclled with the Iudiaus, and purcas-
lug Whisky Tor them, WAS caught last
evening III the campoody with u bottle
of whisky IN his hand, by Officer
Pryor. lie gave his name as +. II.
Lamence, aud was locked up IN the
county Jail, TO answer to the charges OF
vagruncy ANA selling whisky to Iudi-
ANS.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-31
SAN FaANCi~ce STOCK nEPoaT.
This MORNINGS Hossxs.


$50 Ophi, A 4GH
.42S5 Mexlcau 37H
l20 Gou'd u Garry 1917 lSh IL ,b3
285 Best d: B.lchrr Az 1914
ll4S0 ahfolia 6iH GlHs
365 Snvagr 2U1. ~
1905 Con Vr-inn 5G 56@s
80 Chollni ~ 80
800 Has, Dc N ,.cross l0% 1917
100 ( rowG ''ant IL llh
135 Y How Jacket ~ u
1857 Imperial ~
70 K-ntnct ll1a ia
40 Alpha Al
AS Kelchtr ~ 49,
go Confidence IL 1919
$50 Sierra New. l5A l6H
20 Unh IL
so Bullion 421& AZ
$40 Ove,man " 753
1874 Jn,tic, % a 1880
1920 Uni II l614 l6:.
so Succor 23c
ESQ Bryan Ia "a
sos Jniin "a o3e
i05 CaIedon4a lus4 l01t
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-31

CROOKED Whisky. A bottle of
crooked whisky, the last Of a barrel
which found Its way from Chicago 10
this county some tlme since aud Gre
ated such u row III Jersey. caused u
fuss between two old friends at
Bushee's ranch In Pleasant Valley last
Thursday. The belligsrents we're badly
nstd up aud both ars LAID up for re-
pairs; no compialnts or arrests.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-31

HELD TO ANswER.-- G.. Ricord
charged with approprlaling the funds
of the Central Pacific Railroad Com
pany to his own uses while acting as
agent at this station, was examined
before Justice Meador at Golconda
yesterday. aud held to answer before
the next Grand jury in the sum of
$3.50. As ...
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-31

JERSEY DI-TsIcT. S. j. Chambers
arrived to-day from Jersey. He SAY
times are OH the mend in that dls,rcl.
lie working fuics Ia the mine has
; been INCREASED, aud there arc now
thirty m.h at work. The Jersey Con-
pany talk OF erecting d concentration,
that being considered more eco.
nomleal aud cheaper method OF treat
aug the ore than smeltIng.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-31

WATER TANK. The frame and the
Lumber tor II new water tank, to he built
enst of the railroad track, to supply the
people living Ia the vicinity OF the
depot and the Court house, with water.
has arrived, aud the tank viii be
erected Immediately.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-31

STILL ON TRIAL The case of l.. w
Greenwich vs. Richard Nash. is still on
trial IN the District Court, aud IT is
thought that 1t vail not be gwen to the
jury for several days yet.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-31

A BERLIN mechanioian has invented
a steam veloeipede which is said TO
answer admirably. The steam engine
is heated with petroleum, and being
placed on the two back wheels, does
not Interfere with the convenience of
the driver.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-31

BULLION SHIPPED. The Arizona
Silver Mining Company shipped from
Mill City last evening, four bars OF
bullion of the assayed value OF $4,000.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-31
LIE rrEp FROM CoRNucoprA.
Times Ixsproving-A Terrific storm
Aiming Affairs.

CoEEUCoPIA July 26. &c.
1t has ri,een some time SINCE I wrote
you, but that was because / had uoth-
ing PARTICULAR to write about this
place. AS
SIGN OF BITTER TIMES
I will state that J. NJ Barrett and his
amiahle wife bave opposed restaurant
near the leopard dump, where they
dispense che luxuries of the season in
first class style to tho honest miner
and hests 0f others. Johnny has done
C,"ve 20 enliven this camp for the last
Elk months than any body else of bis
saea1rs, in proof Of which ask mer-
chats saloon keepers, and even
gamblers. He has BOW settled down to
business, and has lively run. and
deserves it. Las, Sunday We had
TERRIFIC STORM;
The rain came down in TORE nts. almost
L WIS MI
ting in my Office reading about Cen.
tenDial matters when Carl York's
bugle sounded the alarm. The food
from the bill side WAS filling our rooms.
The water was damned below, and we
damned it above. In the drenching
rain, with heavens artillery apparently
bombardiDg the camp. We succeeded in
opening n passage for the water, but in
doing so got drtDcbed TO the skin,
after which York played an air on his
cornet and his good wife exclaimed,
"MeIn Got, mein Got! bus been in
the country seven years aud never saw
anything like tins" Col. A. b. Chap.
man. who has been here number of
years. tells me he never saw such
storm in this section before.
IN MINING AFFAIRS
Everything is merely Oh speculation,
owing TO the inaction of our American
Congress. and the decentralization OF sill
yer by some European Governments.
We hardly know what to do as silver Is
the principal production of this section
OF country. Although We know the
Leopard is rich; that the Hussey holds
her own; that the Panther, the Tip
Top, the South Leopard, the Alameda,
the Jefferson and the Monarch, will.
with the Red Line and Northwestern.
shortly make good silver producing
mines. and we must eventually have II
good camp-in fact that is only a gues-
ton of time. The Great Flssnre, now
being worked by g. w. Thacher IL CO.,
should be included with the above as
good prospect. The bullion produc-
ton Of this country has only lately be-
gan to flow. The Leopard mill started
up on the 7th instant, on second class
ore, aud the company has since shipped
6oodls quantities of bullion. The fur
naces will be in full blast in day or
two, and anticipate everything will 90
well. If Congress will restore silver
coin 10 its old value, and make it equal
with gold, then perhaps the products
of Nevada Will cut figure in the
world. | really think
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-31

BURIAL CAsKETs, Il S. Bowman has
just received large assortment OF
burial Baskets and collins, of all sizes
and styles, direct from the factory.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-31
TINES ARE GETTING pKrrRn.

Carl York sounds bis horn more yigor-
ously; Jakey sells more "tobucker and
whisky. and gets up more horse races
Steve Henley looks more like the COM
ing Democratic Sheriff than ever,
and Frank Smith ought to get away
with the Commissionership. Joe
Woodwork formerly from Humboldt,
called on me to-day. He doesn't look
day Older than in 1868. when | met
him in Carson. He is spying ont the
land and hiuts that they have some
thing awful rich in Tuscarora. Law
business is quite lively now. and a
good doctor would do well here.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-31
EQCAL TAXATION.

4 to the public of humboldt County that
am candidate for The Office of County
C,mmission,r subject to the action of
the Democratic party, on the condition
that am accepted on be platform That
tax,s snould be paid on the actual cash
vElue Of the property owned-no matter
whether the assessed be common land
owner, retail dealer, Mhole sale dealer I, or
corporation, &. CHEAOWETH.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-31

e0tGs SFlVeF. ana Gree nDacAB
SAN FRANoIsop. July 81.
Gold opened III New York to-day at
1l2H.
Iu San Francisco currency is buying
at 89Ia. and selling at 80.
Trade dollars, bnying Mt S8; and
silver coins ga per cent discount.
Steamship Arrival.
The Occidental AMI Oriental Com
pany's steamer Belgic arrived at noon
yesterday. 20 days tr,m Hong Kong
aud 10 days. from Yokohama, with IS
European and 10 japanese passengers
in cabin and l5G Chinese in the
steerage.
The Billiard Champf ms.
The champions are hard at work pre-
pairing for the billiard tournament.
Champions Slosson and GARNER
prncticed assiduously yesterday getting
ready for their match at PIait's Hall
this evening Following are the runs
made yesterday: Slosson. 342 1873,
1856, 1i6; GARNER, 100, 1872; Sexton,
BOG. 1855; DAILY, 203 The averages
made yesterday were unusually high.
A Murderer Lynched.
FuREE. Nav y Jniv Al
The stage driver who arrived from
Ward City last evening reports that
John Donahue, who shot and killed d.
L. Lighton on the evening of the 2S'h.
was taken from the stage yesiesday
morning, while en- rOute for Hamilton
Jail, by party of fifteen men. He
was found this morning hanging TO a
tree about one mile this side of Ward
beside the stage road The driver re-
ports that Donahue presented horrid
spectacle. The feet of the unfortunate
victim dangled on the ground, while the
face was black and horribly swollen,
and presented CHASTITY sight to the
passengers. A Coroner's jury was
summoned and an inquest was to be
held to-day.
Furnace TO start.
The Eureka Consolidated furnace
starts on Tuesday or Wednesday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-23
LOCAL PERSONALS.

DR.. L. r. Longworth has retired from
his editorial connection with. the Clinic.
c. Z. Rollin, a journalist from Chicago.
is at the Galt House.
Moses Colt Tyler, one of the most pop
ular lecturers in the field, will lecture
in this city in January. b.
Alex. Henderson, Esq, who has besa
seriously i'll for the past week with ty-
phoid pneumonia, is slowly conYales-
cling.
John H. Duzenberry, Receiving Agent
of the Cincinnati. Hamilton q Daytoa
Railroad, left last night for New York
City.
City Auditor Hoffman and Hon. WIN.
j. O'Neil are testing their relative pop
ularity as candidates for a gold wa ton
at the Orphans Bazaar.
Walter Coyle, the young Journalist
arrived in the city this morning from
NtW York. de was received by DE-.
Maley at the l., G. & L. Depot.
Robert Filkins, Assistant Manager Of
EmersoRs California Minstrels, is here
and busy preparing for big weeks
business. He says the troupe sis i'm
mense and no mistake" and he knows.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-23
FOREIGN.

National Associated Press to the Star.
sHIPwRECKs BY THE RECENT STORMS.
LONDON, Dec. 28.-Many wrecks on
the coast OF Aberdeenshlre and Kin.
cardineshire are reported. Upwards oil
sixty lives have been lost. In addition
to these disasters, the italian bark Ma
ria Gardella, in the American trade, has
been lost off Stabb's Head, ana twelve
casualties reported during the last few
days, make the total number Of lives
lost on the east coast OF Scotland and
England during the recent gale at fully
one hundred and fifty.
A Times dispatch from Shields says
the shores of the Tyne are strewn for
four miles with wrecks. Similar &C.
counts cone from all along the east
coast.
LET THEM HAVE PEACE.
VIENNA, Dec. 23.--The conference has
terminated happily. The accord be-
tween the great Powers is complete,
but the disposition of Turkey does not
seem favorable to Russia, and military
preparations are continued.
THE SULTAN ILL.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Dec. %. = Sultan
Hamed is ill, anu Chand9rdy's inter
view is postponed in consequence. The
Sultan's illness causes great uneasi.
ness.
RETURNING.
LONDON, Dec. 3.-Charles Brent, the
Louisville forger, will be taken to Amer.
lea to-lay by Detective Shaw.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-23
NEWS FROM THE METROPOLIS
The Rink.


National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-The mammoth
rink, which for years has been devoted
to the exhibition of the American insti-
tute, has been converted into a riding
school, and also hurdle and other races
and athletic amusements.
Cable Talk.
The proposed amalgamation Of the
Anglo American and Direct Gable COM
panies, who are creating great interest
In commercial circles here, is likely again
to establish cable monopoly in view OF
its probable contamination. The Herald
has started the subject OF independent
cable by merchants and newspaper men
The Tammany Leadership.
It's announced that John Kelly will
retire from the leadership of Tammany
upon the organization of tho newly
elected General Committee in January.
The question of who will succeed him is
engaging the attention of Democratic
leaders, but no one is yet named.
Marine.
The steamer City OF Berlin, from LiY-
erpool, and the Montgomery, from Port
Royal, have arrived here.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-23
St. Louis Notes and News,

National Associated Pless tQ the Star. "a.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. S.-rhe B6atwrlghi
murder trial was continued. Mr.. Com
stock, for the prosecution, made u three
hours speech. Mr.. Beach, the prose.
cutting attorney, will close the argument.
A verdict will not be rendered before
this afternoon.
A little daughter Of Fred. Burns, OF
this city, was fatally burned, by her
skirt catcnIng fire. u
Rittenhouse, the forger. who died In
prison at Jefferson City last night, left
no sign OF where his relatives lived. He
died refusing Christian attention.
In the House, at Jefferson City, for
Speaker, the prospects are about equal
between john j. Martin, OF St. Louis,
and james Williams, of Macon County.
Judge Gottschalk rendered his de ci.
sion tc-1ay on the application for the
release of j. Jilz on habeas corpus. The
decision as rendered ordered dismis-
sal of the petition and the commitment
to the county Jail of the prisoner.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-23
BOOKS.
BOOKS.
BEST B00KSl

To buy to-day are ''Skeleton in
ArmOr," Bayard Taylor's Ma
tiOnal Ode, "HOld the Fort, "
ooh! Why Should the Spirit of
Mortal be Proud" Laurel
Leaves, LOtOs Leaves, Mistress
of the Manse, CarletOn's Farm
Poems, Mabel Martin, Story of
Our Country, Near to Natures
Heart, SilhOuettes and Songs,
Wide-Awake Pleasure Book,
&C., &c, Nc.
These, with other fresh books
of the season, can be found at
GEO. e. STEVENS s. CO.'S,
80 West Fourth street.
p. S.---Open this evening till
u:3O o'clock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-23

hard labor in the Penitentiary and 10
pay the costs of the prosecution. %
John Downy pleaded guilty to reeetE-
Ing stolen goods, lot Of jewelry, aHA
received the same sentence as WusoA
and Campbell.
James Henderson and John Il. Lewis.
both colored men, pleaded guilty to As-
sault AMI battery, and we're each seal
to the Work-house for six rnonths ana
fined $3.50 and the costs of the proseun.
tion. They are to be committed till tho
costs are naid. q
George Wright, indicted for stealtnI
buggy, pleaded guilty to larceny aaa
was sentenced to five years In the Peal-
tentiary and to pay the costs Of proseea
ton.
The cases Of John Howard, who plead
ed guilty to receiving stolen gO0ds, and
OF George Sloter, colored man, indiDt-
ed for house-breaking and larceny, bnt
who pleaded guilty to grand laroenEL
were taken into consideration.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-23
LATEST LOCAL.

GEORGE P. Won STEIN, of 241 Central
avenue, made an assignment in favor ol
his cred tors to Jacob E. Germany
Bond $4,000.
The newly organized social Of the
Twenty fifth Ward promises to be the
source Of much fun. Last night was its
second meeting, and Dave shehan, and
mis- elegant lady proved to be as whole
souled and jolly a host and hostess as
ever asked friend to cross their
threshold. Dave concluded his double
shuttle to the of tune ''ArkansaW Tray
eler," with the remark that any man who
can play that tune onght to 60 to Con-
Qro6S.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-23
Lambert the ssKicker."

Those long deferred cases OF Lambert,
versus Jake Aug, In which the plaintiff
seeks to recover a certain amount,
placed in the hands Of Aug as pool bets,
came up before Squire Sohawb and a
Jury this morning. In one of the cases,
the jury brought in verdict for Aug.
In a second case the jury after being
out for about thirty minutes
were brought in, butas they had
not fully come to determi.
nation, owing to misunderstanding oi
their instructions, they were again
sent out and were celebrating as our
reporter lett.