davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-02-22

The Sioux AS CAvALRY. Crook
s not disposed to belittle the foes whom
he has been fighting since last spring
He thinks that an Indian warrior makes
the best cavaiTyman in the world, and
he is undoubtedly right. In his annual
report he says When the Sioux Indian
was armed with bow and arrow he was
more formidable, fighting as he does
most Of the time on horseback, than
when he got the old fashion muzzle
loading rifle. But when he came into
possession of the breech loader and me
talIic cartridge, which allows him to load
and FIRE from his horse with perfect ease
he became at once ten thousand times
more formidable. With the improved
arms L have seen our friendly Indians,
riding at full speed, shoot and kill a
wolf, also on the run, while it IS q rare
thing that our troops can hit ali Indian
on horseback, though the soldier may
be on his feet at the time. The Sioux
is a cavalry soldier from the time he has
intelligence enough to ride a horse or
fire q gun. IF he wishes to dismount,
his hardy pony, educated by long usage,
viii Craze around near where he has been
left, ready when his master wants TO
mount either TO move forward or escape.
Even with their lodges and families they
can move at the rate of fifty miles per
day. They are perfectly familiar with
the country, have their spies and hunt-
ing parties out all the time at distances
of from twenty to fifty miles each way
from their villages, know the number
and movement of all troops that may be
operating against them, just about what
they can probably do, and hence can
choose their own times and places OF
conflict or avoid it altogether.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-02-22

THE EEReBLE FAMINE IN INDIA
The famine IN tire Deccan is assuming
very Serious aspect. There Is an entire
failure OF crops in one Bombay district,
namely, Sholapore. Two others, name
IL, Kaladoe and Dharwar, are nearly as
Ill off, \ partial failure involves severe
distress in Khandish, Sassicl,, .Ahmedn-
ngear, Foona, Satara, and Belgium.
Large relief works are sanctioned. About
28I. 900 people are ON the relief works
at Bombar. The Government Is not
interfering with private trade, which is
pouring in large supplies of grain. Tie
total cost from loss of revenue and from
expenditure on relief works Oh Bombay
| Ill probably be over &, 900, 900 sterling.
Matters are still worse in Madras. Both
the southwest and northwest monsoOns
have failed, thus causing famine in II
districts. Large relief works have been
commenced vi len viii employ over
/, GOO, coo persons. Besides these, many
are receiving charitable relief. Prob
ably the cost to the Safe in the Madras
Presidency alone will be over 81, 900,
COO sterling. There Is also considerable
distress in Mysore and in the southern
portion Of the Nizam' dominions.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-02-22
R2TGlapdt'S Extract Of Malt

ranks of the best of remedies IN pulmonary
complaints II constantly used. combining with its
general tonic properties the qualities uf expect
GRANT, the extract, is successfully given IN Gus
forms Of Bronchial Irritation. II is also employed
with marked advantage, remedy for Nervous
Exhaustion. Ia all kinds of disease. as in Typhoid
Fever in which nutrition has been long and serious
ly imI aired article IS better adopted 10 tie re-
Guirements of the system. than BGRCHERDr'S EX-
TRACT OF MALE For nursing mothers it is of
especial value, il increases the flow and Improves
tie milk. ITfct.76
For sale Ey r. d =. EEsszE ESESsz.
Or by O.. az. EsArksS.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-02-22

A LETTER from Paris to Philadelphia
paper says "Queer things are occasion
ally TO be seen in Paris, but qneerer
sight than that which / witnessed this
morning on the Rue de Ia PAX, it has
rarely, if ever, been my lot to behold.
In taking my morning walk, L met a
large white poodle, shaved and clipped
lion fashion, who wore 4 round, black
velvet cap, coquetishly placed On the
side Of his curly head. In his mouth lie
carried basket, to the handle Of which
4 small ecru silk parasol had been adroit-
~ attached i'll such manner chat IN car
rying the basket the dog held tho para
sol over his head, and SO shaded himself
from the rays of The sun. It is impos
sible to describe the gravity and o22yon5
Of his dosship, nor the immense amuse-
ment Of the street boys, and the passers-
by at this novel spectacle.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-02-22

WoNDERFU1 Gas JETS. While boring
for oil two miles from Bradford, Pa, in
the early part Of October last, an i'm
mense vein OF gas was struck at q depth
Of SO fees, so strong as to render fur
iher drilling impossible. Running from
the we'll are two two inch pipes, attach
Ell to which are three gas jets Of the same
size, the gas belehing forth from these
pipes with such q terrific rush and noise
as to render conversation, pitched in the
ordinary tone, inaudibie for fully one
fourth of mile away The blaze from
each OF the three pipes is sent by the
force Of the gas to height Of from TWEEN
ty-iiye to forty feet, the heat being so
intense as TO melt the snow entirely away
for distance Of at least 100 feet, and
also keeping the ground so warm during
Gil the Geld weather of the winter that
grass, strawberry vines, and other plants
may grow. In many places, where the
crowd OF sight seers have worn the
ground, it is very dusty. The light is
SO strong that newspaper may be read
half a mile away. On very dark nights
the illumination is grand. The light has
frequently been seen in Ocean, Salaman
oa, and other towns twenty miles sway.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-02-22

attracted to the spot, many of whom re-
cogniled my countenance at once.
Reader, imagine, if you can, a meet
ing under circumstances ike these be-
tween two brothers, or my FELLOWSHIP
dents horror, and you viii picture the
result better than can be described.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-02-22

we give nG discounts.
we pay agents eGasls,a i,ss Dss>3, which
doHble the prices of all Pianos
SgeEoozE 10 ts,e E'EOl'h. &, who want Ezssa
class Piano at a fair profit cost of manulae-
ture. We appoint the PEOPLE G:sr agents,
and give them Pianos low as any agent can
buy equally good Pianos Of any other manufacturer,
giving the -zszss PEE, in reduced price.
VIVA is usually expended III commissions, rent.
fret ht, travelling and incidental expenses.
The az IN Ez.SSsEEE ~ z'Ea S0 so. can
sell youa y 0c!ssvc, rosewood ease 2E1s2G
feet 10 inches long, with frSni rcEgHlS2 coEfs-
ers- carved ieGs. sersseEGisse and EsEsnsh
EssotsisEiisSa, with all improvements, including
FuE: srog, Frame.
Gives. Sf..P..na Es=sSS
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-02-22

At GREEN BAY with Chicago & Northwestern Rail
way for 0conto, Menominee. Escanaba, Marquette.
LAnse.
Close connections made, except Sundays, with
night and morning trains which ruu daily to Apple
ton. Neenah AMI McHasha s0hk.sh, Fond Gu Lac,
Milwaukee and Chicago. Through tickets sold at
principal stations for Eastern Cities via ali routes
from Chicago.
With Wisconsin Central r. r. for Milwaukee and
points line Of that also during OF ma
vjgatjoa with Union Steamboat Company for Detroit
Cleveland, BuifIlo aud New York.
At NEW ION BON. with the best equipped stage line
IN the N9rthwes:yfor CIiEt0hyi!e, Embarr2ss and
Siusr4aG
At AMHERST junction with Wisconsin Central r.
K. Ter Waupaca. Medina and hey 4uwega.
At PL0T ER with Wisconsin Central Il. Il. for Per-
iIG@ aud Hudson ANA with fast Stage Line for
.Stt.,sns Toi5j.
1t GRAND RAPIDS with Ni5co. sin Valley Railroad
for Tomait aud Wau-oU.
At HATFIELD with Fast Stage Line for NciksriNe-
: 81 ERRIL!AN Jarctigu With Vest v Iscon sin Il.
Il for Black River Falls Madison, Eau Claire, Me
nominee, Hudson, Saltwater, 50 ittt.i, Minneapolis
and Breckenridge.
At TINONA with Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway, for Nabasha, RedwinG. Hastings, 81.
Iftei aud .HtHsa1oijs.
Win Winona and St. Peter Railroad, &c. & n VI
New Tim and st. Feier,- ana during the season Of
navigation, with T<cokuk Northern Line. "A L
packets for all Mississippi River points.
At LA CROSSE with Southern Minnesota 7 and
with Chicago Dubuque and Minnesota r. e.
D. NJ. KELLY, s Il. EDNRICk.
General Wsii,gGs}'. Superintendent
DAN ATWOOD, G41sI Ta$s. Agt.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-02-22
yeE Strung Eiass.
A2ratEe Treble, ana


French Grand Action
which only accompany the best FzagiUs of the
most celebrated makers, al the very low price of
$3.50. S256 or $500. according TO style OF case,
with E0sEr yGssges cGrfaer9 and fail ag-
EasTe for $3.50, and guarantee them lit every
respect equal to any Piano made Of similar stylA,
sale.
The - s:is . slE.fsS0GEEs'' Piano is ranufac-
tured from the very best materials and by tie most
skilled and finished workmen. The manufacture is
conducted by one Of the most experienced Piano
manufacturers in the country. This is
terpr=sc. tnrning ont poor and cheap Eianc
made from green wood, by isrceGeE mechanics
Our Piano is unsurpassed by any in the market foI
its rich and powerful tones, and its adaptation +" the
human voice in sympathetic, mellow and singing
qualities. II speaks for itself.
We willing to place it beside any other make
of Piano its merits. either in beauty of case,
excellence of tone, and 'aai E4asEGGise Ess0Hey'
of equally good Instruments
1.-The best is the choaFcst'---
When it costs the least money.
All Pianos fully warranted for five years.
Send for our Illustrated aud Descriptive Circular.
The Meudelssohn" Piano Co.,
Office of Manufactory, 5G EsEs2sADxEAY,
inrI5 rs NEW YORK
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-02-22

A man rarely speaks OF himself with
ont loss. His accusations Of himself
are always believed +: his praises. never.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-02-22
NEWTYPE AND0THER MATERIAL

necessary the prompt execution of orders for all kinds OF
Job Printing and that Office is the most complete
this particular of any in the vicinity Our facilities for
filing orders with the greatest despatch and in the latest
and best styles warrant in guaranteeing satisfaction in
every particular Try and be convinced.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-02-22
CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION

Nearly SoG pages, oz;sy $3.50; rich lnslrations
and treasure the best aud cheapest History
of the Great Exhibition. Endorsed by officials, press,
and clergy. j. selling immensely One lady cleared
$3.50 ssa fGGT weeks. Act quickly. Now or
never. Fog full particulars address HuBRAIiD Bros
Pnl.iislnrs- NJ 81. IMs.aLL. 81. Chicace. Ills.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-02-22
GREEN BAY NIHNRS0HARR
FAIL TIRE rAB1r IN EFFECT jan. Il, IT.
CONN ECTICN 3

Trains rnn daily, Sundays excepted. spinner
fSupper Trains run Chicago time which is 2;
minutes faster tEan VI nom. time.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-02-22
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
or
Ell EETOWoC W1S.

This bank organized under the provisions
National Banking Law with q paid up
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-02-22
THE TRIBUN E
= = = a M 20 w II Fl II II
lot Printing Office.

We desire to call the attention of Manufacturers and
Business Men generally the fact that since the introduce
ton of Steam Power into Office have made Large
Additions our heretofore extensive stock of
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-02-22
HAVE
Y ISITED OSHKOSH
OF THE
OF THE
THROAT.
LUNGS,
HEART.
STOMACH.
IL Err.

Head, Nerves, Kidneys, Bladder Womb and Blood
Affections of the Urinary Organs, Scrofna, Rheuma-
tiSm, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dyspepsia. a..
Drs. Price Brewers reputation Es- been acquir-
ed by candid, honest dealing and years OF fnl
practice.
the laws of Nature with years of experience and
evidence to sustain it. does not tear down. make sick
10 make we'll, harsh treatment, tIiiiing, 10
fattering. We know the cause and the remedy
needed guess work, but knowledge gained by
years OF experience il the treatment of Chronic Dis
eases exclusively; no encouragement without pros
pect. Candle in our opinions, reasonable ia oar
charges, claim not 10 know every thing, ey-
eTybody, hut do lay claim to reason and common
We invite the sick, matter what their all
ment, to call and Investigate before rhoy abandon
hope, make interrogttons and decide for themselves :
it viii nothing consultation is free. Visits
made regularly. ocI -I2ni
The New York herald., 1877-10-26
A BRUTAL KEEPER.
he RECEIVES oxH YEARS IMPRISONMENT y

HE RECEIVES oNB YEARS IMPRrsoNMEsT FOR
AssAuLrIso A LuNATIc
In the Court OF Special Sessions, yesterday, before
Justices Klbreth, Duffy and Bixby, John Lowsry,
keeper IN the Luna.c Asylum on Wards Island, was
charged with orutaIiy assauitng poor unfortunate
inmate, Rev. william Williams, formerly an Episco-
paan minister who lost his reason several years ago
Tho evidence showed TO the satisfaction OF the Court
that the assault unprovoked. and Lowery was
sentenced 10 years. Imprisonment in the Peniten-
tiary.
rHE ASSAULT.
appears that on evening Of the 5tn OF August
last Lowcry entered the apartment In the asylum
occupied by the unfortunate clergyman for the pur-
pose Of placing NUTS on his hands TO restrain him
from violence to himself Contrary 10 the rules Of
the institution ne failed to summon the assistance Of
another keeper
On entering he found Williams seated at q bench.
apparently writing. According TO the prisoners tes-
timony, Williams at attacked him, and u struggle
ensued Williams endeavoring to strange the keeper
by clutching him around the neck. Lowery denied
having used any violence toward the patient
barely enough To protect himself
The testimony OF DR.. Mcdonald. the medical super
tntondent OF the asylum, the effect that when
he was summoned 10 tho room oi tho patient alter the
numerous wounds in different parts OF the body In.
cluding four severe scalp wounds and confusion Of
the face ON gong TO the room Of Keeper Lowery he
saw four clubs lying on the noor Lowcry was cut
slightly In the face Tho rules OF tho asylum strictly
forbade keepers using weapons OF any sort 10 restrain
or subdue patients
Dr. Johu J. Neville testified that he had bcon SUM-
moned TO attend both patient and Keeper aiterths
currencc Witness was OF opinion that Lowery was
not perfectly sober AT the time. He also testified that
Williams SAID TO hint
''Doctor II that man wanted TO fight me he should
not nave used cub.'
Patrick Brady, who was introduced as awitncss for
the defence, testified that he saw Lowery ana ams
struggling ana that both were bleeding; ne did not
see Lowery strike Williams.
The prisoner took has sentence oi year in the
Penitentary with camness and marcned on 10 his cell
as II satisfied with the result He had been employ cd
IN tho asylum only seven months.
The unfortunate lunat,c who suffered al his hands
was formerly Il fine linguist aud quite well known
Episcopal circles In the West. He Is thirty eight
years OF age and OF good family. His insanity is he-
reditary
The conviction OF Lowery viii doubtless have good
effect other brutal keepers who too often abuse
their power to the INJURY Of tho piable creatures
committed TO their custody
The New York herald., 1877-10-26
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES

The Union Paper Bag Machine Company Of Pha-
dephia has aled bill IN equity, in tho United Statos
Circuit Court, against ~ K. CLARK and Charles Fitz
praying for injunction restraining them from an
infringement OF the PLAINTIFFS patent aud requesting
the usual accounting.
In the statement In yesterdays HERALD reaardi ng
order OF arrest against Mr. John Malono OF No.
Dey street, ~ has since been shown that this order
was OBTAINED through conspiracy aud undue infu-
ence by unscrupulous parties hostile TO Mr. Malone.
The affidavit made IN tho Case has been Withdrawn,
the representation as to the character and extent of
his business DO ng perfectly correct.
pplication was madc yesterday to Judge Donohuc,
III Supreme Court Chambers tor order 10 show
cause why Robert Frcdercks should not bc removed
receiver oil the estate of Robert Frcdercks ~ Co..
why he should not give an account OF his rcceversh
and why another receiver should not be appo tod.
The application was granted and the order made re-
The New York herald., 1877-10-26
DECISIONS.
SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBERS
BY Judge Donohue.


BY Judge Donohue.
Boyden va. Boyden --Dcpied.
Linnng Lockman Birss vs. Goodchid; In the
Of Ne New YSs Lac
Young va Ford; kamer va Mylins; Guggenheimer
Va Nosser.-Moton denied.
Rusco va Grilnn.-Motion granted; costs to abide
event
Fowie vs. De wnI-Taxation affirmed.
Calver vs. Helm.-Motion denied. Memorandum
Scheey vs. Zuik.-Undcrtaking not sufficient
In the matter OF Rown.-A reference Is ordered in
this case simply to try the question OF whether tho
respondent has any care, custody control OF the
child.
BY Judge Barrett
visions inserted by me- will be engrossed and handed
up tor signature.
SUPERIOR CoURT-spEcIAL TERM.
BY Judge Freedman.
Morris ct al. W. Webh-Ths defendant Is entitled to
dismissal OF the complaint with costs.
Mcdonald &C, VS. Mallory ct aL-Judgment for do
PENDANTS upon the demurrer, with costs.
McDermott VS. The Lycomina Fire Insurance Com
pany-Caso settled.
Black OF al vs. Van Horn ct a.-Motion denied, with
&1O COSTS TO abide the event
Nayior vs. Naylor-Motion granted.
Appleby VS.. Porter ct al New York Lite Insurance
Company vs. Rlss ct al.-Reierences ordered
The Now York Lie Insurance Company VS.. Kiss ct
aL-Order appointing Thomas Mullen receiver. &c
Dwelling va. Dry Dock, East Broadway and Battery
Railroad Company; Pertinser VI. Sonn Kuhn vs.
Western Union Telegraph Company; Barney OF aL vs.
Blanchard; Saucer VS.. OConnor; Rogors Brun-
ner ct al Rogers vs.. Brunner ct al Dollnger vs.
Bond VS.. Welsn-Orders granted.
COMMON PLEAs-sPEcIAL TERM.
BY Judge Robinson.
Thorn vs. Doriand; Mulgan vs. Mcguire. Refer
ences ordered
PhilDrook vs. Crotty.-Motion dismissed. with $40
costs.
Koppei vs.. Lassner.-Approved.
PbGnix VI. Dupuy.-Ordcr Tor commission granted.
In the matter Vi OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES granted.
Twin w. Cohen.-Moton to vacate order dis issing
appeal granted with So costs.
Va IN
Eagan w. Moore-Motion TO stay proceedings
granted.
In tho matter OF Gardner.-Dccrce confirming report
Of referee signed.
In the matter OF Rowan.-Decres discharging as.
signcc aud sureties signed
Russell VS.. Curry.-Approved.
BY Judge Van Brunt.
Waterman Va Tho Mayor &c.-Fndings signed.
MARINE coURT-CHAMBKRs.
by Judge McAdan.
Ottcrson; Lewis VS.. Solomon.-Motion granted
Greensward w. Observation-Disclosures dismissed
conditionaIly.
Marlscdhcr vs. Sapro.-Prisoner discharged
Dickson vs.. eru.-Deiault opened terms
Donaldson va. Deverua-Tho com plant must be
made more definite.
South va Thompson -Rcfcrrcd TO 7. J. Fitch.
Evtreu VS.. McMurraD.-See Endorsement papers.
Edgerton vs. Brown.-Defauit opened ou terms.
Kohl vs. Hay.-The charges against the attorney
Will be investigated upon oral proofs 9Th lnsL
at two y. NJ.
Herder vs. Schuapp-Defaut
Morris vs.. Louis-oraer TO pay over.
Haer VS.. Pouria-Sureties approved.
BY Judge Shea.
Baer VS.. Sanger; Crawford vs. GoodseiI.-MotIons
for trial denied.
Krekeler vs.. Conner.-Judgnsont for plaintiff con-
nrming her title, sc. sec papers
The New York herald., 1877-10-26
SALES Al AUCTION.
4 -TUNIS JOHNSON. AUCTioNEEK
IN. Old stand 81 Nassau st.
TOMORROW SATURDAY.. AT loh O'CLOCK
VI our saiesroom. 81 Nassau So.

TOMORROW SATURDAY.. AT ioh O'CLOCK.
NJ our saesroom. 81 Nassau s.,
GREAT SALE or HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
10 TRUCK LOADS REMOVED FROM TIE COUNTRY
ANY QUANTITY OF CARPETS. oILCLoTHs.
hair Mattresses solid Parlor Furniture. Crockory Glass
ware, &c., &c. Catalogues morning Of sale
A UUIIUN sALE-Ar PRIVATE RESIDENCE
"A RICH HOUSEHOLD FUKNIT0RE.
nj Ave story brown stone
PRIVATE RESIDENCE
NO. At WEST 16TH ST. BETWEEN 9TH AND 9TH AVS.
CHICKERING UPRIGHT PIANO.
OIL Paintings. iironzes. Statuary,
oil In excellent condition.
NOTICE.-A large portion OF Furniture. Paintincs
Bronzes. kc purchased Centennial Of superior
qualify Take Sixth University place cars or
Broadway stage Competent men to ship
e0 PARLOas CONTAIN
PARLOR AND DRAWING ROOM SUITS II pieces,
Empress Queen Anne and La Prncese styles. richly carved
cred in crimson and gold brocade satin aud slk
silver rufe spring edge; Suit Ia silk coteiane,
Easy Chairs, nlad marquetry, Centre and Console Ia
bies Cabinets valuable OH Paintings by eminent artist
view Of London from Greenwich Park" by MailArd
ION the Mediterranean" by Neiroso
I'm tho dolly Land" ny La Crolx-
Lake Geneva" by lIenerques,
and q ohers all sho,ss selec'o,s r'ct git frames
Queen Anne styles cons ting OF solid walnut aud rosewood
Bcdseads handsomely inad and giit Dressing case 70
stands marble top Tables Chairs Rockers 81 fine hair
spring Mattresses also plain single and Double Bedeads
feather Pillows holsters. Bed Linen Toilet Sets and
piu,h Suts tnlad French walnut Centre t.
DINING FURNITURE. viz. Two Extension Tabies In.
laid French walnut Sdeboard Chairs Sverwae
Dinner and Tea sets Cutlery &C. two al stands. velvet
NB-No AZ West 10th st. Sale positive. House opcu 8
An. RICHARD H. RANDOLPH Auctionser
The New York herald., 1877-10-26
THE LONG ISLAND SAVINGS BANK.

To rnB EDITOR HERALp:-
As victimzed dcpos,tor OF the Long Island Savings
Bank permit to ask why the Attorney General
does NOT press the Of the rccelversnp OF this
dcfunct institution TO a DISCRIMINATORY Can the
officers who navo had previous control OF the funds OF
this bank have brought Il TO bankruptcy be safely
ntrustcd to still hold anu control funds, large part
Of which they have squandercd and foolshiy invested
And Is not contrary TO sound judgment recognize
ana indorse receiver OF their scecting7 Can such
prccedents be established by the Attorney General
without endangering public conhdenceY In eih her
event would II not be offering premium reckless
management and aiordng cloak 10 fraudulent trans
actions IN savings banksY A DEPUSIiOK
The New York herald., 1877-10-26
SUIT FOR LEGAL SERVICES.

In the Supreme Court Circuit. before Judge Barrett,
there was finished yesterday the suit broughs by
Thomas N. Wyatt against Benjamin A. Simonson and
resulted In verdict Tor the defendant. The plaintiff
brought his action in July, 1870 tho OF
81 $50 Tor professional services rendered In tho mat
ter Of suits upon . note Of Lockwood L. Mnrsh
given for SIS, 600, also claim Tor $500 account
OF alleged convorson Of billiard tablos by .
Mr.. Walkor, In 1871. The defence offered In
evidence . bill rendered ny plaiDtih after the
services for $75 balance OF charge of 500 Tor ac-
count in the Walker suit, no charge being made on
account OF Lockwood Il Marsh matter. Tho defence
claimed paid the $25 TOR services In the
Walker matter inil, and that $50 had been paid
full Tor services the matter OF the Lockwood Marsh
note Upon receipt OF the bill on July l. 1871, de-
fendant sent offensive letter, which was responded
10 on the part OF the plaintiff by the service of sum
ana complaint 10 this action, claiming $500 tor
tho Walker matter and 81, 800 Lock Marshs
note with $3.50 interest H. Puiz appeared PLAIN
till and Benjamin y. Russell Tor daieDdant