davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-10-20
Gtpd Gpecmlatipmem
@Datt'S Reconsideration.
Gin Mebt3tntibeS Xi}unDcr.

&ttumartsmus, N~saraista, @itt in tprem idltmn,rea
9Ba6tum, Serpitln, HDniss- Srantpttt, 9rpnpslas, ate
Wslppart unb bic i1limmlen Jaae pom Slutfrantett.
tsn,' srOBe S&pahs, esbsr. unO yttsrsnletpsn, @,ns-
ipurm &c. 1e. piro .iEt's Seftmutsfe puro oielen &pni9
ausr Neini8un8srttttsl 8ebetlt. Oerielee I. 8rslano'
ipantt8 SABRE ptnbur1 BON YIblifuna erprebt, eat
punperttautenpe ppn Ualsn 8epstlt uab eartri ntts,
trean nab Vpriprttt 8enpmmea. ST. elm ittsrts prtl.
mitttl ppn 6tftln In alen ~beilbaren 5dusa, eurirr Pt
fauItsn altea Wsi4wtlre. ieIbtt mo Ger Sae1ea l&Pa an.
9etreHen III.
Spatt's Standardization eurtrte Serrn 8. 3. Hsa.
map, 4ragDeen I'M part.1beater gu Srcctlpn, M D..
pom trontipen 0Ipeamasismus. Ra1beai perlelbs ssae
Srtpls Won oa pSriusit@ltea asritsH 9ur0pa's sns
Ainerlta's bep1npelt IppgleH war.
Spast'S &ebens, bGliam eurirle 5errn u. ..
3pup. DedmaHer w. III Wiaoiien Str., pen einem
GeIGpr!thsn. Ssi&pur, aaGeem er le4s utpHass I'M
Srsa0pap 5plpitnl mar aab bort als ~unpstlbar trt!drt
purpt.
Spatt'S 2ebens.8 BALKAN tsIlts Ssrrn 5asOb Wstp,
DTnce No. 242 9reenpib Ctr, ron sinent i~erpfuleien
Ssl6plre, nobel bic SlulntB loon bio auf ben &ns&sn
5eprun9en mar. PER- ". bat wdtrenb 10 SabreA Ha6
ssi&tpener Ssiluaa ieias Wispsrecluns Der Eranisett
~ertatren.
9patt's ..eebens.8aliam eutirts 5srrn gDiutaH
Sprinssr, ytp. fSS 8rppme Str, ppufanetg pom SAT-
~juneeleH Nbeumattsm1s 10 ernfltter Art, paB bsrisibs
cen Sstt ees Hranten i1pn serrtrrt bate. Der VI
Gannte tUnnte ntht ,e,ns 3anb gum 8ppte srbebfH Kns
mar rabrenp ersier Dicnats ans Sett s%sIsftlt.
3u baben IN Der Sanpt, OfIee, 246 @ranp Str, xat
be, Apstbttern I'M NaGemeinen, au II per 5laI&t. Srts
BlalGen 50. aeks.
Spatt's bs~rabmts . stlmttteI (tnb, -
Spats's uufeplbarsr eebens. BALKAN ~ 81 .00.
$patt'S IA b., ppppelt fartsr 2ebrns- 8alldm, ju
$1.25. Spatt's Yalmpnte BALKAN. pssr Der S&plnb.
iIGtisen 0rsunp, au $500. - $patt'8 Smib ttni.
nhent, ~untsblbar fur 3tiesn unb S6mer3en ieptr art,
~ SeSsats. - Spatts Snsa, sur fur S%rtdnsns,
aSsnn pbtss Arittslni6t in sassr AppIbets perr an ~.
tsa ylase 5u baben iap, 70 penps man I'D bireit an pas
Ssniral Depot, 246 @ranoar., y, y:
@cWtn 3. ppatt Il 60, &teentbamer.
nsbsraa bin per @rpFss 0sriStd1 bsim balbsu
Dueenb. 13m2Utan
, 1876-10-20

9to Nono GolIeee. @aeOa, Ga,
ben "a. Tetruar, 1876.
...... DR.. @usuf 8Snts's Sam
burger S~rppfen fnb BON ansse3et9neter
Wtrtuu9 unb besbalb rabeau unentbebrlid fir
mid. &ep. Batter i. 8. Nebnann.
, 1876-10-20

Cine ~freubiee With eiInne.-5erI
8altbaiar Seim, @uutb Mb1ms, MaGaduistts,
l9reibt an nns: sd fSnnte etnen sansen 3d.
gen bon Itreiben, unb bann fSnnte id bod
ni9t senus iGrsibsn, pas Gutss mir DR.. Ma-
SUIT 8Gnis'S Samburger Erppfen
tbaten. SD Babe iiber spsi Sabre ale Dofto-
rem in bieler l1msesenb sebrau6t unb ein hwe.
res @elo ausseseben, Bic mid bic 5amburser
Sropfsn BON meinem ibrefliGen 1lebel OTIS.
pepita bsfreiten anb i'd nun fibls, baB i'd
lan9er leben tperbe,"
, 1876-10-20
GiniQe Qute 0riinoe :

1.-Gine neus GrFnauna, sranbIi& sGpgx4
uno 9eibert burd Datent.
2.-Dtadt eiHsn oot;fo m 2s6.GnA,
Sleip auf beioen Seitsn, an alien 4rten oon stof1ss
3.-2auft lei6t. ianit, serduI4los uno raid-bsE.
6 ombination BON G%isenibaften.
4.-Dauerbaft-Iaaft Sabre Ian obne Repa.
eaturen.
5.-B errtdtet allie Grten DON u bel
lnb 3 anep Mdbereien In elmer oorsislibengBe .
6.-Sf fir ben Mrbeiter iebr Ieiat 3u D
baben. Die 2dnse Der slide lam %resulirt iperoen,
ludbreno Die Maibine i'm Gange 1T, uub bieIe fam
nit elneim 6aoen perisbcn iueroer, obne Bob beriebe
oarb 26der 3u seben bat.
9 -plan einfa6, finerei&, elegant, inosn
Der Gtib o b nj ben Gebrau6 bon Cog s8beel Gears,
Rotarg Cams unb 2euer Irms formtrt miro. Dat ben
u vi omatieDrop Seeb. ipelber eine aIet@.
2dn9e bes Sti6es BET trgenb
Gei4minhiefeit faert. Dat unisrsn
nsuen Z breab GontrotIer, tusl1er cine sletp-
mdBi9e 8erpe9un9 Der gtseoIe'9ar erlaubt unb e,usr
8ertebung oes Gabens porbeust.
6.-Gontruetion d u berffsrsfaIti unb boa.
:nnst. SIT ~fabri3irt bon ben eei@idtefen uHs
trfabreuten @rbsitern in Der beribm,sn
Bennington Mrmorp. Snon, n. q. ~ Lei .lpssa
ifce: $40 NbeSfrEt Gtrrf< 2Fsirlci.
, 1876-10-20

sssAbf.l auf mssr ais 300 ssr bsssutsnbsr.n stdsts
In europa.
oeIc.9lusiablunsen burA Die Nphdmter iotpis pes
Tslesrapb na& alien pIaBsn In 0sutI&Iams.
Deitsrrti&, Der G&peii, 6oaanS, Danemarf. 6&us'
ben unS Tlortpsssn. ben Gmpfdnssrn frei ia's 6aus
aeliefert.
GreSitsSriefs fur 5seifenee CUR aStnutuns In ansn
8rSBeren Staoten Der alien aDeIt.
gfneafGrmns bon G%rbfebaften unb 8sreermnsen
ieoer Irt in alien pldben Guropa's.
Derfdifuns bon @Itern uns pa6eten naA
europa.
MISUNDERSTANDING ~ossieIbsn rad BEN SnIanbs. :
@uropGtfdes 0elb aner art sefauft aRb S~trfsuft
, 1876-10-20

Sin satss Mtttel sessn Golif nnb 2sitf6msr.
gen liao DR.. au9uft &GniS's $ a M bur.
ger &%ropfen. f6reibt 9err Mihael WeiL
Wtlbatpafa, Snby benin b%ielelben bslfea ausen.
bIidli9.
, 1876-10-20

Ssrr Gbas. Sauptman, Silver goint 81. s.,
Se3eust tpie fcIst: SD lit felt a1t WpGen an
S9wd9e anb 8cpfl9meraen, bur4 llnsertau.
libfett berSorsebra1t. Dur9 ben @sbrau9
Spu DR.. MMsuf 3Snts's 5a burgess
ErSpfen bin iG Gptt iet Danf 'pieber 10
peit berselteat, baB i6 meinen alien Selbaf.
tisuusen tpieber nadseben fam. SD fam ba-
Der biels Meptsia Waen befsas empfeblea."
, 1876-10-20

Der Danf einer 6ami1ie.-S@ nns
ttstns grau iasen Sbnen ben er5btsn Danf fiji
pr. Ma GUT 8Gnts's 9amburSer
S%rppfen, f9reibt 9err Sobn Vptt, Geneva,
81. benin bielelben baben unS srpBe Dsenft
sriptelen. Bis lafen bic GrUpftn ai9t msbr
auS9eben.
, 1876-10-20

e O. + n fir Gsenten II u~nferen 3epn neuen
Up w Nooelties, 9eraoe in ben Mlartt
9ebra6t. Man braubt lie in ieoe,n 6auJe. Wuiter
uno Girculare mi per Dot oeriauot..,
4~gB27aps y. 3. SSbtte II. Co., Neiparf, q. 5
, 1876-10-20

@eseu Sautfranfbeitsn unb aue l1nretnis.
tetten. Gel9e perbOrbenem 8lut entlprinsenJ
ltno DR.. Musuf 3Gnts's 6ambur9er
Sropfen etn gang ausseseianetes Mittel,
beam tie ino bic beffen Blutreiniser. Sp
l.Arettt asrr SObn George gpbenl9as TT &c.
mont, 50.
, 1876-10-20

RAA Wdnner unb 5ranen ruereen test ttr
0VV lanat fir unsere ueuen @oIbfenern
Btlber. 1fdbfetce, ~2efnenfaeen unc 2dbretbpa
pier. Grofe @tnnabmen nit @idbcrbett &c.
r1adbt. Wan f6reibt fpfCrt um Girtufare an .. 4.
@uernfep. putlifbsr, Concord, 81. 3. 4lD4m,.
, 1876-10-20

SD bin "a Sabre alt unb mar 70 franf, taB
t9 Feline Speile mebr Dertrasen fpnnte, f9retbi
PER- peter @lenens, 2ittle Orleans, Nip. Sd
nabnt DIR. Wnsuf 3Sniss Sambur.
ser Irnpf en unb bin nun rpieber nibt mn.
3ans berseitsat, ~iOnpera fible mid Sisl trafti.
ier ais fribet.
, 1876-10-20

Ser Gteif In Onaneasp Din. MiE., ttsilt
ans nit: SD lit felt spei Sabrsn an elmer
bSsartisen 8le6ts, bic alien Mitteln uibertanb.
% aebrau6te i'd msbrers @p1en lang DR..
Muauf aSmts's &Snis's 9ambur-
asrErppfen mad @orl9rift unb wurbs
BON bislsm bSsartissa asipsn spltaneis ssbsilt.
, 1876-10-20

Sd Bin tpisber better ale Id fe srtpartete au
werSen, lGrsibt pbil. Stop, Salempile, @isr.,
Sani Dr.. aasaR aSniss Sambursn
Eropfem. Sd lit LANCE an Serstlcpfsn unS
los atpst Merste gu &atbe, pbne pab i9 2ineer-
uas srbielt. SOB sntf9lpB mid, bic Sambur-
ger Srppfsn hes DR.. Musut 8cnis gu aebrau-
tsn. @ptt CUR Gbrs unb DR.. @usuit 8Snia's
hamburger Srppfen gum &ubme muB i'd 10
gen, bab mir ~bislelbsa msins Gslunbbsit wis.
bsrsabsn.
, 1876-10-20

Sbarlabfieber, D%pptberia,
Mauber SalS.
9as eridredenOe kindergarten oieier Rraufbeiten
nadt ben WebrauG eires Wtlttels n0tbis, melGes lbre
Seroreitun9 unp 4ootli9teit uerbinoert.
Gin iOralunl, lpen man eiIen 2beil nit fiini3ebn
2bellep g8auer mil9t uno Dies ta9lib gum Muslpulem
oerun9en, ma6t ben Atbem woblrieheno, pirtt ais
cine Irienei 9e9en JaulniB uno p~tfbinoert bic VII.
liedln9 ourh c~outa9iole AuslhwiBunsen ober Der
siftete &uft. fir raupen ooer entSunoettn balls penbs
man oas Wtittel loiort beim grl&einen sss uebsls an !.
is lonte bGufi9 in W pbnbaulern, &rantenaimmsrn
uno am &orper sebrau1t Werben. I'm Die.9telnli9tsit
iu %beforoern. Wtan beiorge ib elm %pamtpblet.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-04-26

MASSACRE AT THE BLACK HILLS
On the morning Of April 10Th a
party Of emigrants were attcked by
Indians in the Red Cannon, near
Cheyenne River Rancho, about 80
miles from Custer, and but few of
tho party escaped. Mr.. and Mrs.
Metz, of Laramie City, were killed,
colored woman was taken prison
er, and man named Sampson was
also killed. The bodies were buried
the next day. Mrs. Metz had been
ravished. Three men were wounded,
Griesaam from Missouri, fatally /;
Filton, from Missouri, and G.. W.
Bergesser, from Virginia City, Ne
vada, seriously. 1t is feared the
wounded cannot recover. The men
are at Cheyenne River Rancho. The
place where the attack was made is
about 100 miles from the post, and
40 miles from the Black Hills. About
ten days ago, three wagons were
found at the entrance TO Buffalo Gap,
on the lankton route; the stock
was gone, and there were signs of a
fight. Numerous wagon covers had
been shot to pieces, and part of the
material the wagons had been loaded
with was lying around, some with
marks on them. The Indians had
undoubtedly attacked and destroyed
the entire outfit.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-04-26

TIE RIVER The
harbor and river appropriation bill
has passed the lower house of Con-
gress, with only $780, 600 for the Fox
and Wisconsin River Improvement,
instead Of 100000, rs asked and
hoped for. 1t is possible that Sena-
tors Howe and Cameron may be able
to have the amount increased before
the bill finally passes, but should
they not, the failure may he charged
10 two causes First, TO the fact that
appropriations made 10y the Conged-
crate House to the southern states are
so liberal that other localities must be
cut down in order that the aggrc ;ate
may not he too enormous, and too
plainly show the fallaey Of the Demo-
cratic claimto economy, The Demo-
cratic strength, as in aato-wav times,
being in the South, that locality die
tates to the party, and must be ac-
corded whatever she asks, no matter
though it bo to the prejudice of enter
prises in which the entire north isyit-
ally Interested The second cause of
the appropriation being SO small, is
10 doubttha miscellaneous course pur-
sued 10y impractical dreamers and
hombastic srhemers who clamor for
a ship canal, aud in their folly have
done all they possibly could 10 bring
the present system of improvement
into disrepute. The arguments of
such men as Abernethy, the selt-con-
stitutel champion of the canal sys-
tenn, were urged rs evidence in Con-
gress that the present plan of i'm
provemeut was a failure, and further
appropriations for it but wasting
money. II he had stayed in Miune-
sofa, where he belongs, the people
who had his bills to pay would have
been SO much better oil, aud the APP
preparation for the Improvement
would no doubt have been larger
though his personal gains and unen-
viablc notoriety might have been
less. \ gentleman familiar with the
river Improvement subject in all its
phases, has published an article il
the Boscobcl Didi, which we hoped
20 lay before our readers to-day, but
not having Yet come to hand, it Wi.
appear next week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-04-26


MISSISSIPPI LEvEE BREAKs.-Dis-
patches from New Orleans and Mem
phis have the following:
There is break mile wide at
Point Lookout, in Carol Parish of
the largest protection levee in Louis
lana, and the waters are flowing
through without making a ripple.
The loss is tremendous, and it is es-
timated it will reduce the crop of
cotton 100000 bales. On the Miss
issippi side the Buckridge and Wade
breaks will devastate Bolivar, JaQ-
uena and Warren counties, and will
be equally as large as on the oppo-
site side.
Near Friars Point, Miss, q crew
asse is reported one hundred yards
wide, and the water pouring through
with fearful force at last accounts in
spite OF efforts to stop it, and over
flowing plantations on Moon Lake,
and will find its outlet through Cold
water and Tailahatchie rivers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-04-26

A LoRDLY SUIcIDE.-An English
nobleman, Lord Lyttleton, has joined
the grand army of suicides. Lord
Lyttleton is the descendant of the
first Lord Lyttleton, who was John
Singleton Copley, of boston, a !cel-
ebrated painter, aud who went to
England over hundred years ago,
where he became an English subject,
and was ennobled. Q
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-04-26

A PALpABLE HIT.-In the debate
in the House Thursday, on the bill
transferring the Indian Bureau from
the Interior to the War Department,
Sunset Cox made sharp hit at Bill
Morrison, of Illinois, when he said !:
II am reminded by my friend from
Illinois that have no war record.
That is true, and even his is stricken
out Of the CONGRESSIONAL Record"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-04-26

WHITLEY, the perjurer AMI spy,
has sworn that he paid money to
Commissioner Davenport in New
York. 10 be used. as he suspected,
for political purposes. Attorney
GeneI ! Williams told him these
payments were made by order OF
President Grant This was in 1872.
General Williams was then called.
and it appeared from his testimony.
in substance, that the money was
asked for by Davenport 70 detect
false registration 10y the infamous
Tweed-Tammauy gang of New York.
taulheld did big thing when he
dug that fact up.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-04-26

"FoR twenty years the Republi-
cans have controlled Iowa. 1t is in
the best financial condition Of any
state in the Union, and in all that
time the state has not suffered the
loss of one dollar or one cent of its
public funds. In view of this fact
the Davenport Gazette properly re-
Dukes those Democratic papers that
for q partizan purpose, following the
Belknap matter, are trying to estab-
lish the imputation that Iowa is pop
ulous with official thieves"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-04-26
TEE LATE JUDICIAL ELECTION.

it be known how sorely Mr.. Carriers
defeat is felt at his home. In this
we most sincerely sympathize with
them, but to the editors assertion that
''Iowa county can take upon herself
"the credit of defeating Mr.. Carter"
we respectfully object. Iowa county's
share of the defeat is much greater
than we care to calculate, but to lay
all the sin upon her is drawing it
entirely too strong. 1t is true that
had Iowa county given Mr.. Carter
her usual Republican vote he would
have been elected, notwithstanding
his heavy losses in other parts Of the
district and equally true is it, that
had Grant county Republicans given
him the same support that Judge
Mills received from them, the vote
Of Iowa county would barely have
elected Cothren. In 1870 Mills had
majority in Grant county OF 1920.
MIR. Carriers majority at the late cleo
ton in that county is only 6S5, diff
ference of S35-almost equal to Goth
ren's majority. Yet it would be I'M
just to charge Grant county alone
with Mr.. Carter's defeat, as it is to
make the same charge upon Iowa
county.
Further, it was but natural that
Cothren should receive more than
his party vote in Iowa county, being
an old and respected resident here.
Such is almost invariably the case.
BY reference to the vote on Judge in
1870, we find that Orion had ma
jority Of S3S in La Fayette county,
where he resides, which is 1000
more than the usual Democratic
strength Of that county-even more
out of proportion than the late vote
in Iowa county. Had Mills run no
better in Grant, Richland and Craw-
ford counties than Mr. Carter, the
former would have been beaten by as
large a majority as the latter now is.
Or had Mr.. Carter received the same
support given Mills in Grant, Rich
land and Crawford, and his party
vote in La Fayette as he should have
done, his opponent not being resi-
dent of that county, Mr.. Carter would
have been elected by nearly as great
a majority as Mills received, not
outstanding the vote of Iowa county.
The fact is, Cothren was too strong
throughout the entire district, as
well Ms in Iowa county. If he had
received in Iowa and other counties
only the same ratio of excess over
his party vote that he received in
Grant the result would have been no
different, though his majority would
have been some less. This being the
case, there is no justice IN charging
his defeat to any particular locality.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-04-26

r. II. DANA will be delegate to
the Nation Republican Convention,
and is for Bristow.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-04-26

RARp CAsu,-ThesC banks
have begun paying out silver coin in
the place of fractional currency, and
soon the jingle of the new change
will no doubt be heard in Mineral
Point with general satisfaction,
though there may be few patriots
among us like one in Illinois, who on
the subject says: There's no use
talking give me fractional rags.
| can carry s. of it in my vest pocket
without Inconvenience. Where would
he s. of silver changel Got to
sprinkle it all over your clothes.
Besides, who cares for fractional
counterEeits The bar-keeper don't
slam them on the counter and chaw
EN-, and make a darned fool of him
self generally as he does with silver,
but he slaps 1t in the drawer, and if
it should prove counterfeit, thanks
Providence he has more than likely
given you counterfeit in the return
change"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-04-26

JUDICIAL ELECTION.-In the coun-
ties comprising the Fifth Judicial
District the majoritios are as follows:
Cothren Carter,
The New York herald., 1876-12-14
MARSHAL SHARPE SUED.

One OF the numerous arising out Of the failure
of Legrave Co. TO trial yesterday before udgo
Sedgwck of the Superior Court the tile OF the action
being Doyle vs.. sharpe. Under the directions OF Lc
grave, hts salesman and confidential clerk In May,
1872 packed up eight OF goods and sent them 10
Philadelphia, intending to sell them there On arrv-
Ing At Philadelphia he found that Legraves creditors
were on the track he resh pped them back to New
York On the evening oil the 29ih day Of May he ne
rotiaed sale OF the goods TO Mr.. Landcrs IN the
employ OF II. 3. claln x Co, nnd the sale was con-
sunmated the 30th day May, before nine O'Clock
In the morning. ana the shipping receipt duly trans
ferred. Al eleven O'Clock on the same day Legrave
4 Co. were declared bankrupt, and process issued 10
the United States Marshal 10 take possession OF tho
bankrupts estate few days alter the purchase Mr..
Landcrs sold and delivered the goods TO Doyle X
Aaolphi dry goods merchants in Grand street. and Mr.
Sharpe, the deienaan then the United states Marshal,
under the bankruptcy process seized the goods There
upon the plant ils, by Mcssrs Arnoux Rich d Wood
ford their attorneys commenced this action Tor dan-
ages ior the conversion OF the goods In question.
Whitehead, Ward K Jones appeared Tor the defendant
justified the action of the Marshal under the writ
mentioned. The case was tried before Judge Freed
man originally who held The justincation sufficient
and directed the jury To render verdict tor the de-
fcndant Upon plaintiffs appeal the General Term OF
the Superior Court unanimously reversed this ruling
and awarded plaintiffs trial, which began ycs,er-
day, stated The value OF the goods Is admitted TO
bc 81, ,OC0 William Henry Arnoux appeared tor PLAIN
tfs and Mcssrs William A. Boyd and Charles L.
Whitehead for defendant
The New York herald., 1876-12-14
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

judgment against the city for S4. 327 SO was yes
tcrday filed in the clerks office OF tho Court OF Com
mon Pleas favor OF Douglas Taylor.
motion was made yesterday before Judge Brady,
In Supreme Court, Chambers, by Mr. Henry c. Deni-
son. 10 vacate order Of against Adoph Hon.
man. facts Of whose have already pub
lisncd in the HERALD. Judge Brady took the papers
The Dccember term OF the United States Circuit
cour, was yesterday opened ~ Judge Benedict Sew
erai indictments were found by the Grand Jury
against parties charged with coun,erfciting and Tor
VIOLATIONS Of the naturalization and election laws.
The prisoners arraigncd and all pleaded not
guilty
In the suit brought by the Sun Association against
the Tribune Association, tho particulars OF which have
been published, tried before Judgd Scdgwck OF the
Superior Court verdict tor $3U7 so was yesterday
awarded 10 tho plaintiffs.
In the SUIT OF stephen II. Alden against William H.
Nelson, Judge Van Hoesen yesterday granted order
directing the plaintiff 10 furnish bill OF particulars OF
the amount OF stock alleged to have bcen bought and
sold uy the paintif and the reason why his damages
nxed at $125, ,o00
rho examination into tho charge preferred by Mr.
Banchhcd, the druggist III Fourth avenue, against
Professor Arnold Hague, OF The United States Geo
logical Survey, was resumed yesterday before Comms-
sioncr Shields Several eminent scientists and pro-
cssors OF colleges were In attendance 10 testify TO the
high character Of tho accused The Commissioner de-
cided Ihere against tho Professor who
was honoraby discharged
Thomas Ryder obtained . verdict yesterday In the
Court OF Common Pleas, before Judge Robinson for
tx22 against Mrs Susan sullivan. In removing clay
sand from the defendants lot In Fiitynnh street
II thrown on tho plaintiffs lots, and the suit was
brought TO recover what II cost remove the same
Mrs sullivan charged tha. Ryder realized q handsome
profit from the sale OF the clay and sand
Thomas Farley, while employed as lRborer on the
Fourth improvement. was, on the 22d Of June
1874, run over BY locomotive OF the harlem Rpi-
road Company, sustaining injuries from the eectA Of
which he died Hts brother Patrick Foley, brought
suit against the New York Central and Hudson River
Railroad Company under whose management the Har-
lem road then was, Tor $4,000 damages. The trial OF
the begun yesterday, before Chief Justice
DAILY, In tho Court Of Common Pleas The defence IS
the usual one OF contrbutive negligence. Msssra Ex.
Judge Curtis and William J. r. McGrath appear
for tho plaintiff and Messrs. Eliot y. shepard and
Chauncey Depew for Ihe deicndants.
The case Of the United states va Charles and Will
tam s Miller, indicted some time ago Tor completely
In crook ed whiskcy transactions. was ordered by the
Court Judge Benedict 10 be stricken on the calendar
II appeared thai bill OF particulars had not beon fur
nished defendants counsel as ordered by the Court
charge Of conspiracy pending against tho same par.
The New York herald., 1876-12-14
sWIFT-FOOTED JUSTICE.

There is general impression that the laws delay is
largely due to tho lawyers themselves, and Il is
freshing find that there cases IN which the law
yers act with great CELEBRITY. Such case Is upon
the day calendar Of tho Special Term Of the Superior
Court and involves important question OF title.
piece OF property sold this city the st day
OF November. 1876 Tor sl2o, 600, and tho title
be closed upon tho 6th day OF December On that
day the pa.ues met tho scler attended by William
Henry Arnoux, his counsel, and the purchaser
attended by William NJ. Martin, his counsel,
when objection made 10 the wording
OF the clause relation to nusances, and il
thought advisable to obtain the construction OF he
courts thercon. On the following day. December 0,
summons and complaint were served. Two days after,
December :, an answer was served. BY consent Of
Court the entered upon the December caien
dar and, by consent oi counsel, the cause was set
dow trial the 18th day OF December IL is
ndently expected that a decision VIII be had in tmo
tor tho bo heard by tho General Term Ut the
court the irst day OF the January II this
accom- mps he'd the Will have been commenced
tried appealed and argued within a month.