davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-26

cate. The National Banks quicken
ing is expected, a resul. of the com
bined efforts, which was mainly
brought about by he secretary's eff
forts to promote harmony and good
feeling.
RICHMOND. Aug 2j.-Gov. G. Walker
is nominated a. conservative candidate
for Congress from the Third District.
CHEYENNE, Aug 25.--A party Of ff-
teen men. on their return trip from
Deadwoo,i. were attacked by the In
dians on the goth inst. ten miles beyond
Sage Creek. where Lieut. Taylor's
company Of the 10th Infantry is sta
toned. Two horses were killed and
ten wounded. and six stolen. The men
escaped unhurt into the station, and
Lieut.. Taylor sent out a detachment,
which recovered the wagons and prop
erty.
The latest news from the Black Hills.
pu blished a. Dead wood. is encouraging
beyond measure. Eighteen hundred
ounces of gold dust arrived in this city
to-day Yesterday solid piece Of
quartz was consigned tn the Pacific
Coast for exhibition, which bristlss with
free gold all over. 1t weighs 25 pounds
and is estimated to contain 800 in gold.
This is from the Alpha mine, and speci-
mems Of the same ore are on exhibi-
ton in Philadelphia in the name of
W. G. Bennett The telegraph line,
which has been making rather Glow
progress, owing TO the absence of an
escort for the working parties. is now
making Roadway. All the polls are set
to Hot Creek, S. miles beyond Fort
Laramie, and the work of stringing the
wire begun. The first communication
was received last night from the Platte
River.
CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-The peace COM
missioners. some sixty in number. ar
rived 10 ds v en- route for Omaha and
points West, to talk with the Sioux.
Bishop Whipple will arrive and join
them this evening, and they leave in
twenty four hours on their mission.
They are all furnished with instructions
from the Interior Department to in
form the Indians that they must not
leave their reservations, and to stop
their depredations on the Black Hill
miners, or submit TO determination.
NEW YORK. Aug 25.-Wall street
markets are in . wbirl of excitement
again this morning, particularly the
Railroad and Miscollan shares. which
are more actively traded in than at any
other time this year. and showing the
widest fluctuations. The market
opened weak and feverish. at a general
decline from last nights prices. The
rage to sell is extending to the entire
list, though coal roads led in the race
and broke down to the lowest point. yet
there was also some very heavy sell
ing of on Rock Island. which went off
at p per cent. other Western roads
sympathizing, though TO . less extent
receding to a and in Western Union
to 1. The Ereniag Post says the selling
fever in coal roads has evidently over
shot the mark. The heavy short in.
terest is likely to be severely twisted
About noon there was favorable turn
in coal stock of l(d2 per ceut.. and in
Rock Island of ll@2 per cent. which
has a favorable effect on general specu-
lation.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-26
TELEG r A P HIC
CALIFORNIA.

SACRAMENTO, Aug, 25.--Mr. Lemuel
Keene committed suicide here last night
by drowning himself in the slough.
His body was found to-day. He cast
himself into the river yesterday. but was
rescued. He was 60 years of age, and
Familiarity known to police circles as
Blue Shin. lie leaves family in Phil
Adelphia, where he was once in aitiuent
circumstances. but OF late years he be-
came addicted to drink and sunk past re-
claiming.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-26
CANAD A.

MONTREAL. Aug. 25. 49, Arrived -
Steamship Canadian. from Glasgow.
ToRoNRo. Ont, Aug. 25.-The meet
ing to discuss the trade between Cana
ia and Australia held in Montreal, have
in all cases been highly favorable to
the proposed commercial extension.
The New York herald., 1876-10-10
REAL ESTATE.

There was but one sale effected at the Real Estate
Exchange yesterday
William Kennedy sold, by order OF the supreme
Court in foreclosure house, with lot 227 by JOG, on
the south side OF THIRD street. 400 feet west OF avenue
u, TO f. Shook for $S 800
Norris st., H. W. corner William ST.. ssx3oo Co4sh
ward; &. Demarest aud husband 10 A. sniih,. Nom
ns T. and ss ION '
J. sanon an and IT. 81 hoo
srSs,ssd Ss,ss .na 81. VII. r. TO fan can w' r.
7.s 9 J. Iss ngsy L. n a"ss's 81
snaitcy Ike and VIE e j. BradDarn. Nom
oasssR I, rank . pa@a'
inaa.tral & savings saw m Bank S 20 G. E Goodwin 5000
Isss.'GH 81 Ghrs. rs and to ss
Bsseasrss n 40 f. " ! OF b Bowery e zsx7t; also
James, ,ssssfi ass: and vile tS to James e som
Ssa IT. ~ to g. II q " 4 sosso: a. ''n.'1'
pssy M " ss snd f. vi. % % T'ysra 3 nj aSS
4ss 4: aiss I. . ia,s AZ. lsssiais; .. 500
''s and vii, to 5.l ssrshs & sir .H .' ss' Nom
Sh rsass S ana s9s si's e e to 9 pr @ so.ioo T.
s1rS saes E. and q ws
ssh 4, n 900 + w,ris " Ct 1 av a'Aas NJ Ruek % 2so
Wehrlc and wiic to NJ Rncs 24ooo
7n 7nssiss M So to u lis Ass m %, sr + 25sa same to
same 5000
iuS years - = 2,loo
Sth av, No 4f6; H. Smith TO H. Behrens; So years. 1900
Company e. fCenirc S., s. Of White st. year. $4,000
ner "a av and 4sd St, year 10000
ings Bank. : $ Of nd st. e. Of 9TH av .... a5oo
Loyncs George do and wife, TO William III. Lyman,
n s. Of layth St. 6. Of 7th av. year........ 1909
tween 10Th and ii,h avs year............... 500
eitn st., ives, Of Lsx,ns, av m n,hs ...... $4,000
w. / Of Mulberry St s. of Bayard s. year. 1900
Of Irving place between 18th and 18th sts...... 5000
e. corner Of 10Th av aud s4th St year -. 372o
ef Msdson ay n Of TN ST ) years eooo
The New York herald., 1876-10-10
COURT CALENDAKs-THls DAY

SUPREME CouRr-CHAMBEEs-He by Judge Bar
relLNos 40 81. l2o l36, log, l67 10, l76, is3 1885,
1s7, 200, 2oi 2os 2lo 2l3, 2l7 22s. $50, 233 235,
23y 23s, 242 25 PCS, 276 2g3, 294 299 3O3 3O4 3O5
sos. Call begins at No. 3l2.
SUPREME Counr--GENERAL TERM-Held by Judges
Davis Bracy and Daniels.-Nos. ia lso I2l lso iel
1872 1s3, Io5, 1896 1865, lo7. 1874 100, l3s l56 200
surRkMK CouRr-srscrAL TNnM-IIed By Judge
sS so So6 si sa ss @ sa $780, so s sG
$40 $50 55 555, SOL, 563, 572 3l5 57I 575 57s SO
ssh $50 sss 5si 5s5 Sss $50, 5s2 sos, 5os Ss7 $685.
500 800. COL
Donohuc. Nos 1906, 1851, l727, ls5s 1877. lei7,
ao1S. scol 2lo7, 3l2. iae5 isos i5lo 1893, 1857,
2i5s, 2ls 2le5 2i69 2l7l, 2l7a 2i75 2ls 2is, 2ls5
2lse. 2l9l, 2lo3 ls15, lass. i4se. Part 2-Hcd by
Judge osss .o lsi 2'o4 10 zsc l.o
l64o 500 1910. 1855, 1864, 1876, 3224 662, 500 3o26
Fart s-licd by Juape. .l.arremorc- soso, sls2,
22o5, 22o7 22ll 22i3 22l5 22l7, 2z2l, 2223
SUPERIOR CouRr-GENERAL TERM--Adjourncd until
Monday, Octobcr 23.
SUPERIOR CorRT-SrEcrAL TKRM-Hcd by Judgc Q
Curtis -Demurrcr--No issues OF TACT Nos so.
So, 63, "a II, IS. Dcmurrer-No. Z. Issue OF TACT
No. 53.
SUPERIOR Cornr--TRiAL TKRM-Part Held BY
Judge sanford Nos sl2, 276, go, 253, 200, $50,
279 9. 81, 207, 2i7. lo3 40, 227, 20l.
CoMxox PLsAs--EorTTy rERM-Held by Judge Rob.
inson-Nos. 4, Q, Il, 2S, 10, 20, o., 63, GO.
COMMON pLEAs-TRAL TERN Part Held by Judge
u r. bty.-NoS SVo, 500, ooc. svis stf $50, IN
Part 2--AiJourned until Monday, October l6, 1876
Part 3-Held by Judge j. r Daly.-Nos 9l4 922 ys2
1920. s23. 9l6, SD. ss3, ss5, 9l2, 9l9
MARINE CouRr-TRiAL TKHM-Part Held by Judge
Aker.-Nos. 4os2, 339S 42os, AVS, 4s79 47s2 4,so,
47go, 47e2, l7g4 47,6, 4,99 $500, 4sol Fart 2-Hcd
by Judge Gocpp-Nos. 1898 46i3, 4363 s26s 1901
1891, 4597. 4Sl2, s342, 1885, 1901, 46l5 1923 7347
5o5l 1870. s49l 4543. pie. 4Cl2 1851 4i54 Part g.
Held by Judge sinnott--Nos. 623l $500 7i,2. 7l2i,
7o56, 66s5, $780, 1i67, 5ss6, 3csl ,l6S 1888 7l65,
$500, GDS
cornr or GENERAL sEssIoss--Part Held BY Judge
he D.n f9hx Inv-,
Same vs. James McCrysta. fcionious assault and bat
terry. Part 2--Hcid by Judge Giidcrst evc-Thc rco-
ple vs. William Rail- icionious assault and battery
Same James Daton, burglary; Same VS.. John
Meyers, burglary; same vs.. Frank Pierce, burglary
same vs. James Wctmore, seduction; Same W. James
Barry, grand larceny; same sarah Mullin, grand
larceny; same Peter vcrden, grand larceny same
VS. Thomas Cooke. grand larceny; same Richard
Williams grand larceny Same Tenny Norris petit
larceny.
The New York herald., 1876-10-10
DECISIONS.
SUPREME coURr--cHAMDEas
BY Judco Rarr.yi

Ovarniser VS. peen,-Notion denied, with $40 costs
Flandrow vs.. Fargo. Motion granted upon payment
OF sl0 costs Of opposing.
In the matter OF Owen, &c-Prayer OF the petition
granted aud trustee affirmed
Foley vs. Ratnbone.-Opinion.
Ludingon vs. Slawson. Without expressing any
opinion TO the elect upon the action OF
without Slawson. see objection to striking his
from tho proceedings If the plainun desires IT.
Motion granted.
E,lo; IS, king-Motion denied without costs and
without prejudice to proper application Tor substl-
tuition.
0'Brien Va. Browning ct alThe defendants were di-
rected account for aud pay 10 the receiver the
rents received Ivy them since tbs commencement OF the
action This II conceded they have not tonc Beng
therefore contempt oi the order OF April %, 1870
they position 10 move Tor Instructions
tended for thcIr benefit and the plaintiffs embsr-
rassmcpl The motion must therefore be denied, bat
The New York herald., 1876-10-10
A DARING ROBBERY.

On last Friday afternoon, while Mrs. Mary c. v Ris-
ley wifc OF Mr.. John +. Rsiey, lawyer, OF No l2s
Broadway, leaving Mearcs dry goods store, corner
Nineteenth and Sixth avenue, her pocketbook.
containing $35, was snatched from her hand BY
young rulan named Arthur McCue, residing at No. Oh
West Eighteenth street. who succeeded IN making his
escape, though he was pursued into a hcighoorlns
alleywav by Mrs Risley ON sunday evening Oihcer
Riley, OF tho Twenty ninth precinct, saw McCue IN
Sixth avenue and arrested him. Captain Williams
telegraphcd to Mrs Risey Mt her country residence
IN Fort Washington, and the lady arriving
yesterday morning fully identified the prisoner as the
person who stole her pockstbook On being arraened
before Justice Bixby, at the Washington Place Court
yesterday McCue pleaded guilty and was held for trial
In default OF - 900 balI.
The New York herald., 1876-10-10

phia whore he arrived August is, and had been at
tending he Centennial ever since and that he did not
intend to abscond. lie also stated that tho moneys
which he was enloned from disposng OF he had used
himself for living and that he had no property what
ever. pom this testimony and argument oi counsel
Judge yan Bruntyesterday rendered the following de-
cision:l think thar the conclusion Is irresistible.
upon reading the defendants cxsmnstion bearing IN
mnd the previous history OF the case that tue deien
dant left this state TO eyada the process, or the Court
aud 10 avoid beng compelled 10 apply the money he
had on hand to this execution. An nnaertsking
must be given" The defendant rs also heid under
writ OF attachment for contempt Mcssrs. Blumenstic
and Aschcr appeared as attorneys Tor plainui; K ;
Newcombe for defendant
The New York herald., 1876-10-10
THE FULTON STREET BURGLARY

The examination In the case OF Michael Kurtz,
pronounced 1sraelite Who however, has adopted the
sobriquct OF Nike sheehan, and who is charged with
being the robbery Of the jewery store oil
Trancs Horten No AZ Fulton street. on the Isl inst,
came up Yesterday before Justice Morgan, a the Tombs
Police Court. Counsellor w f. Howe apl eared lor me
defendant Several witnesses we're examined Detcc-
tyes Klng ard Lyon, OF the Central Office, swore 10
having seen the watch and chain, supposed TO nave
been "A part of the robbery, with the prisoner Tour
months ago Emma Kuriz. cousin OF the prisoner,
testned having taken the watch and chain III ques-
ton to pawn several times. The testimony OF the one
witness for The prosecution was vague and ipdenn'c'
The icr,her hearing was adjourned until Saturday
The New York herald., 1876-10-10
GENERAL SEsSIONS-PART 2.

Before Judge Gildersleeve.
AN EXEMPLARY SENTENCE.
William Scott, butcher, who had lived at No. 22l
East Twelfth street. arraigned upon an Indictment
for highway robbery 1t charged that on Tuesday
night last he attacked Andrew kersch OF No 427 West
Thirty eighth street, while the latter was walking
through seventh avenue, beat him. knocked him down
and robbed HIM of gold watch and chain. Scott
pleaded guilty and sentenced TO ten years connc-
ment IN state Prison.
RoBBING CoMrATRIoT.
Nicholas Sandri. an Italian, who stole sl60 from a
fellow countrym man named Lorzan Caccia, ut No. 200
South Fifth avenue on September o. pleaded guilty
and was sent 10 state Prison for two and one-haif
years
GAMBLERs PUNISHED.
Two gamblers, named william r. Farnsworth and
Thomas Meehan. who on Tuesday last met Emery
JONES' stranger in the city, ana induced him to ac-
company them TO a gambling den at No 20 North
Moore street, where he lost all his money in the game
OF faro, each sent TO the Peni,sntiary for
months.
YOUTHFUL srABBER.
John Wilson, a lad was sent to the Pentcntary for
one year on the 2d inst he stabbed in the back with
pocket knife ono Charles O'Nci the driver OF coko
cart belonging TO The Manhattan Gas Company
YOUNG BURGLAR.
Patrick Tierney was tried upon Indictment for
burglary having broken into the premises OF Michael
Condon in Seventeenth street. and stolen therefrom
pockeibook con ntaining So lie was found guilty OF
petit larceny and sent to the Penten,iary ior SIX
months.
GOING FOR THE s'FooLs PENCE"
Frederick PfeifTer, Of No. Is Forsyth street, for
breaking into the liquor OF Timothy Flaherty,
No. ,xter street. and stealing 50 thereirom, was
sent to the State Prison for one year
STEALING HARNESS.
William Brandon and John Finlay, who jointly stole
a of harness from stable at No 2l3 East Nineteenth
street the I'd inst, pleaded guilty and sent to
State Prison TOR one year.
AN UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT.
William James. who said he lived at No IA Nassau
street, attempted to steal gold watch from Dr. +.
OTIS ONO los West Thirty fourth lie was caught
in the act and, pleading guilty, yesterday was sent
State Prison Tor two and hall years.
The New York herald., 1876-10-10
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WAsHINUTUN, Uct y, 1871.
The United States Supreme Court nc, to-day and
adjourned without transactng any business, ID pay
the usual call upon tho President justices Davis and
Bradley absent Tomorrow tho call OF the
docket VIII be commenced, which now s,auds at 20
cases. bo.ng OF about 100 the docket OF
last year. -
Among the cases for decision standing from lhe
last term are the granger from tho West. and
ua war policy cascs from thu Snuth- tho iormar d.
The New York herald., 1876-10-10

Dowp-BuTLER New Britain, Conn, October T.
at the residence or the brides grandmother by the
Rev. Henry /. Griffin EDWARD W. DowD OF the Arm
J. L. Dowd Son, To Miss HATTIE f. BUTLER, eldest
daughter Of the late Edwin Butler all of the former
place.
LISKLErTER-OSpERDoSK.-On September ~, 1876,
at tho residence OF the brides ather by the Rev WILL
lam H. DAVIS J. o. LNKLRTrER, oil Chicago, Ill, TO
ANNIE b., daughter OF Hon. Horato G. Onderdonk OF
Aanhassct, L. |.
snEawooD-GoLpsxIrn- Havcrstraw, n. Y, on
Thursday, September IS, by Rev. u. r. Lowery, JoHN
NJ. SHERWOOD OF stony Point N. ", TO SARAH J.
GoLDsMiTH oil Haverstraw n. Y.
The New York herald., 1876-10-10
POLICE COURT NOTES.

Rosa Murtha, who said she was servant residing at
No 40 Greenwich street, was held Tor trial. at the Es
sex Market Court. yesterday for stealing s154 from
Michael Curley, OF No. 37s Broome street. whom shc
induced TO accompany her TO No ~ Bowcry sun
day evening.
At the Tombs Police Court yesterday, before Justice
Morgan, Andrew Peterson, OF No. 185 Chatham street
LOUIS Schmidt, OF No. 81 Eldrdgc street. and Hugh
Carroll, Of No. Chatham street, held in $l0O
bail to answer FOR violation OF tho Excise law
The New York herald., 1876-10-10

ming the power or the State 10 regulate railroad
tariffs aud the latter the validity OF insurance policies
issued prior to the upon southern RISKS ny North
companies. the companies issuing when iaiied 10
keep agents Tor the receipt ~ premiums and the trans
action OF general business IN the localities Of the risks
The New York herald., 1876-10-10
A GRAVE CHARGE.

Tho charge Is now openly made that Hugh McRob-
orts, present, County Treasurer OF Richmond county,
is defaulter IN the OF $7o, 000 This charge
Is made by cx.Snperyisor Abraham J. Wood, who
that he at his conclusion through an ex
animation OF the County Trcasurers books and &C
counts
The New York herald., 1876-10-10
HOW TWEED MANAGED CON-
TRACTS
HOW

Terence J. OBrien, in 1870, was gwen the contract
by W. u. Tweed 10 dig sewer on tho east side OF
Union square. Tho trench had to be blasted away
from solid rock thirteen feet in depth and twelve feet
wide the top and the portion OF rock not required
Tor nlnng in was to be cartcd away The pipes aud
brick had TO be carcd the Forty-second Street
Railroad track, wnchran within few inches of the
trench, and, there beng only our feet between the
trench and the sidewalk, O'Brien accordingly got
order the railroad company to remove their tracks
TO let the work proceed This railroad. II is stated,
was then very much under the control OF Tweed The
order was not obcycd, and some days alter O'Brien
commenced work and expended sl,u00; temporary
injunction was granted by Supreme Court Judge
against HIM, and the city, restraining HIM from lob
slructng the cars under penalty OF beng treated
guilty OF contempt ana punished as the law directs
This injunction granted in O'Bren's absence ami
while yet running, before the trial could bo had,
Mr.. Tweed without communicating with HIM, read
vertiscd for bids and took away the contract from him
and gave ii 10 another party. A suit accordingly
brought by oBren against the city Tor damages, and
the for trial yesterday before Judge
Donohre, holding Supreme Court Circuit
The answer sets up that planln delayed tho work
beyond the specified timc, and III consequence, alter
repeated notices from Tweed no took the contract
accordance with its terms The Will probably
Occupy
The New York herald., 1876-10-10
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
ENGAGED.
MARRIED

sAExGER-LEvy.-Mr. ADoLPH sAESGER to Miss RA
CnAEL LEVY, both Of New York.
The New York herald., 1876-10-10
GENERAL sESsIONS-PART

GENEKAL SESSIUNS-PART ].
Before Judge Sutherland.
A CURIOUs THING TO STEAL.
John Flesey, who employed porter by Rus
sell & Co., No SO Park place, stole from tho firm
September 80 a box of lamp chimncys valued at $780,
aud handed them over to ono George Dunham 10 dis
pose OIL Fesey afterward con fessed his quit and
arrested, together with Dunham. They pleaded guilty
and the Penltentary for months each.
The New York herald., 1876-10-10
LEGAL. NOrICE,
7 OOK FOR 1T.
THE EVENING TELEGRAM
will Issue Extra night with returns (as known
of results oft
ELECTIONS IN OHIO AND INDIANA.


ELECTIONS IN ONO AND INDIANA.
j statute I'd and 2d Victoria chapter IS snsi,ied AM
acs 70 further amend the law Of property and to relieve
having any debts claims demands against the
81 Esquire so Sisa on The isas day
July 1875 whose will proved by Thomas Andrews
hs
o Justice on the s dS % Of sa @
hereby required 20 send particulars in writing Of their
solicitors the said efore AIN day OF
ss ssfn VIII
distribute the assets % the said tesator among the parties
" he .Se hare
so any person Or Of whose debt claim
% & e sha he, 'sa have nsa Eeee ps,sd s
CO.. New square. Llneolns Inn. London, England
MATRIiONIAL.
4 GENTLEMAN. INTENTIONALLY INCLINED
Awould like form the acquaintance OF young lady
widow {, good appearance ana avordapois Addrcs Sth
GREET. Herald upoSn Branch olicc
I ooK OUT FOR 1T.
THE EVENING TELEGRAM
will issue tonight with returns as far as known,
OF the results ofthe
ELECTIONS IN ONO AND INDIANA
RiLLtN<Ds.
a LOT or SECOND HAND BILLIARD TABLES IN
H. " CoLIENDER. ffss broadway.
A CENTESNdAI. MEDAL AWARDED TO u. ".
hCuLLENDER. No Iss Broadway, New York. for the
be-, Billiard Tables and most cushions
| A MEXICAN STANDARD BILLIARD TABLEs-wTTH
ANeaney wire cushions; lsrge stock OF Trimmings,
ond hama Tables at great bargains.
". II. GRIFFITH CO.. 40 vesey 81.
I OOK OUT FOR IT.
THE EVENING TELEGRAM
will issuc Extra night returns as far as known
| OF results Of the
ELECTIONS IN Quo AND INDIANA.
| NEW AND SECOND HAND BILLIARD TABLES AT
| IN reduced prices GEORGE f. PHELAN, Both o.. and
1otb
| To.NIdHr. izAR's BILLIARD PARLoRs. BROADWAY
la2d st. grand exhibition by Albert Gsrnicr. Joseph
Dion. Maurice DAILY Cyrie Dion. Rudophe, sexton sls
sanPaat Foster, kavanah and Adrian Ixar Admission
.ree
| WANTED TO HTRE-Axs BILLIARD TABLE,; Also
w yagaSelle Table. W. box LA Herald Branch olce.
The New York herald., 1876-10-10

wr,nout costs and without prejudice TO urthe. nppi-
cation upon compliance on their part with order OF
The Merchants Exchange National Bank VS.. Welt
man.-Motion denied with $40 costs. TINS IS a case
which should be passed upon by q jury. and feel
upon the facts the adavts 10 hold the
defendant smy,he until the issue can DO iuiy ana
impariiaily tried
fuse permit plaintiff discontinue when was tho
wish OF his ewn client the defendant lie snouia
have consented to discontinue and settled any question
OF fees by suit The motion must be grsnted.
Lyon vs.. sulzer. Motion granted upon payment OF
$40 costs but without prejudice any OF the pro-
cecdlngs which have been Instituted ny the persons
sought 10 DO added parties defendant herein.
Godfrey VS.. Moser-Mhen a Judgment Is reversed
with abide the event that means the costs oil
the well the costs OF The appeal u Bosen.
and l4). IL plaintiff had accepted tho new trial aud
against him. 1t Is the same where they appeal IRON
the order granted the trial and has suffered Judg
ment absolute The taxation 10 correct and must be
affirmed.
MARINE coURr-CHAMBERs.
Bv Chief Justice Shea
Hcroy vs. McLane; Jones vs. kompG-De!cndants'
TIIchman vs. Starkc-Piaintin's default
DIX VS. Totans; Ciain ys Kempncr; Esig vs.
Chase; Maher VS. Wallace; spngsteen va Glincar?.-
Lord vs. Thompson; wubbcnhorst VS.. Fahling;
Koher va westcrnan; Lang vs. Risterer; Fisher VS.
Comstock; Hyait VS. Miller; Nichols vs. Taylor; Lunt
VS. Smith; WestheImber VS. Hall; sparkman Va. Haas
Schuster Otto; Douglass vs. Otto; Case vs. Birdsa
Hosea VS.. Lighinil; Meehan VS. Tho Dry Dock, East
Broadway and Battery Railroad Company; Valentine
VS. Meagher -0rders granted and hled.
oeiss VS.. Ernst, Rees vs Roecrs-Motion granted.
Tower Dcitsch.-Joseph T. Moshcr, Esq, re-
cclver.
Lutz Vs. Robinson oton granted.
BY Judge Aiker
Byrnc VS. Heath Johnson vs Conner; Emmert vs.
Leonard. Gases settled and filed October o. 1874
BY Judge Sinnott
Gilscn vs. yakening Nixon VS.. smiih-Motions for
receivers granted.
Krcss VS.. Kubach-Moiion TO vacate order Of arrest
denied no costs
Harens oppenheim. Judgment for plaintiff on
note; let findings be presented ut once.
Rudeschhauscr VS. Hough-Mo,ion granted; SEQ
papers.
Bellons VS.. Holly-Moiion granted on conditions.
Beals VS.. Currey.--Motion denied
Gcrmania Bank VS. Roeder; Pyke VS.. Cutler-Ao-
tions dcnied
Nelson VS. Mckenzie Motion denied
Taylor VS. Wilson. Findings decision signed.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-01-21
Too Weak to Prosecute.

The following editorial paragraphs,
from the Shepherd of the Tal|ey,
the organ of the Archbishop Of St.
Louis, will be interesting reading to
those who prize the inestimSble boon
of religious liberation in this coun-
try:
awe acknowledge that the Roman
Catholic Church is intolerant Of con-
troll, but this intolerance is logical
aud necessary sequence of her intalli-
b.lity. She alone has the right to be
intelerant, since she alone possesses
truth. The Church endures the here
tics only IN so far as she is compelled
to do it; but she has deadly hatred
for them, and makes use If every
artitice for their humiliation. AS
soon as the Catholics here have at
tanned sufficient majority, religious
freedom in the United States will
have an end.
"Heresy Is deadly sin which de
stroys the soul, and, besides, an in
fictitious disease, and because of this
all Christian princes have uprooted
and cast out of their domains even
the weakest tibers Of hcresy. If we
neglect at the present moment the
persecution of heresies, we repeat II
boldly, it Is for the sole reason that
we are too weak to pcrsecute."