davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-06-19
THE COURTS.


Lcss Than month mo- tho Committee on oticv.
y, s pas sL,n" 81 sn,s s,'s sepot.sa
~ laso1 VI manng app'1ea''oh 10 INC supreme
u,nr p. :" a. .
on ~1.oous az .saTe Of
needed, for yesterday tho name OF ChcsteF Kinney
was signed to q cognorlt without his knowledge OF
permission. Ths case 10 Van Horn ". Pnchs Ct
a., ~. ma no ~. ~. W. w.
gun Sestemay. loe name o. 1nc o'a'n1'a attorney
handvrtnr sfo taa % body y. The eu .
,,h,,. arctarst,on mi covnnvi, win II, Win,sv,.
.~natnra. IA in ono lsn,lwrIltnn. 1rrr dirs,.,t
from Nit. K!n''cy's hand. - moueuts eompstI-
son would show. Tho pcrson who rigucd Tho cog.
noss did 30 in Tho ciests o''cs after beiug warned
such act was l!leRal. ll's fcp'y "as: - guess
Ar. Ktnney will satify It." Unfortunately for bis
as n. u, "e. so s asna h
,.'o,.. .sa IL son,nn, -, -, ",n,ns- :" asnI
n 3ss W. ,tncy 's<o aA W p'o'co ~
81 loass two Witnesses; mser.s coy,nx
Charles johnson, having nuticsd with interest .hs
81 du1snes Viz (; hsss, n h
would Try T similar writ woula eIso him Iii.
assanN Wata !mtent 10 w oo"ty aA11 voe ohly
Witnesses a2aanst n!M Mete J., f. hooLnsoa anu
isI ,hn. .t,,.i ~. nv ,,t t ha n'7
pt.so.; uG"Ho GH H. H. rS.itsne. as tthn ks
nrpIiats si.as aso t;s i,.hs LILY "a "snt Mso
. ,t,enit~ st,I, M"sHa.nc ~ H. AM hsn hsa
aas Dcn X, s s9 W ~ r. h,od a The s
SsMo s MsuIhn nsih Mo "iI"" tI " ,n s saw', "oa'y
biting itGn,Gsoh: 19an,9n VT sftssie4 N, oa
cuan ~ sS. aGu IT, ~ o t.a,h, ~ pes9 ~ ~
ahIni ~. s"torrs ynstIs. ~ s"rn,it H., W "
wh!Sh 10 nnia1fs a h, @.is ~. 70 s.H san' nv n.' o.
sn,.e @ n;,i LII - h.. =, +n.Inr A3t1 '''o
e"'s "'' ~ As'~ n,~nnrrs
x.r r,u.n,, ..,U III 4. n.,.,. - 49,
Et!a I"ttnh 'TmH' s4 .. ~ ot.n'uu " ny w
NashaAn. spun Issto"t t,' ~ -, ssty t.sH ~ out.
spoken s. mnnnes " aek nM ius ~ utsorSs: onS saXs
%nat fof hsr ta sssoeats b \, his eu su1e
anet towaFaA A nea -!ns a ney W." I uat1aca
iAs Iay o. ~ Htcat nfe aso ~ soGn eGean apus
lilG Hel. Pug !est ntns ~ apHs toG, pat
WehL naek fnsen asoh.as un ns1 a. us casne.t
eh!fsates. ~ nesemocs KS, m ~ ~ nao VA hssn
sBhsf WY laatsca 20 tetGlm ~ ~ 4t{ in.a' hG
tiMes lett MN IN Ans4s !h1o, ~ s1ia
OF ING furniture aha let! tnc otale, anu now sho
pEsJe Tor aNosee On Tue aonuls 8Foana o5 eEaely
aha deseSuoa'
E7HNb'
JudRn Moore psF9n general catl Q! hts 4ocxct
yesterday. An4 dismissed ab% cases OUT Of ltI4l
Th!a ~ far ~ he WILL 20, .--.-..
Thu arguments on the demntrefs IN tha case OF
thu city r. Gage WILL Nv eontlnnsl to-day before
Judge McA!ltster,
Judge Drnmt1o1Q 0IpattS 10 o. oatk to.RDFfoH.
, 1877-06-19
TIE BApTISTS,

.,,-, o,,,rn ~ y vop an ,,oarv
NIT qu!tn ~ fASoH W MOODY.
The baptist Alnisscss' Association hrld their
reuutar semi. monthly meeting yesterday morning
~ 1n..,o n.r,orr In t,nom n it.nfni,h .,,ss.
~, .., 49, -. ,,l, 49,, M. ~,
Ihe aEttaoahes "as a".te ta'ee' tao NoS. D5'
Oalusha Anderson ltGa'ueht occupied sho ehs4r
Tho Itev, II. L. Howers. Clerk. Scnt in h!s rcslg.
nstion. which wa ACCENTED. nnt thu Kay. Nj
svhSa,.. 80. chosen H. nis ut,.d "
Nnse'ss wal Sa"'eu ~ ". .Nae'
INTRODUCED.
Thu Inv. Mr., Klmball, Of Indiana, now o!l,ctat.
Inn T., rnv,cwood. wan introduced' and naJo a
,".s ~ ;" "a.o"Fsv;ns nEM r,msrk. A"1 -'A1'
The ltey. Ar, Perrin. OF tho Western. .Avcnuo
Church, was also introduced to tho Conference a.
~Fsceht esaoaa" " ~. 4nsotos%as ee'"'assy
NJ; tssFa - IRON. on.as,o. ~nsto ~ sssa tasfe
n,.t th,cs vcars
Pret. King, of tho Ysylanl Institute. Washing.
ton i. o.. Was ue II Introduced " frIlow. w.teAch.
er EY the itrv nr Morgan lis gave q brisf bis.
tory uf tno working Of eis school. which had becn
Inofp nf1sueroua during the pAst Than In
, 1877-06-19

CfneiAnas Saturday Might.
"ue waA the most shlf'lcss giant aver know, :"
eaid - Uncle John " 1lobfnson, ~ ho eat among
some of his csontcs In Jake Aug's clnb-housu, tho
other night falling about Tho - Polonatsean lIor.
culcs thaI Travelled with his cscus good many
years ago. "1lc didn't appear To tako no interest
In his bnsinctA A CLINT. 10 ba Of any uho to q
show, wants to be socobH like With the folks that
comes to SEQ him. lie u,uat shake hapds with 'su
and tsll how tall he 10. and how high ILL father
and mother stood. and all that sort Of thug. you
know. but he wouldn't Ilc wouldn't talk 10 no.
body, and this more folks crowded around 10 look
at him the crosser he goL lte wss giant without
particles ot love for bis follow.mun.''
Held himself show them, suppose, :" we put
''Wcll, yea; about thrce feet nbove them.
should say. IL was hnker-ncarly nina feet
high. And. Lord! what an appolits be had. liz
gos ,sry lazy 6efose :!!e ~ sea.o va ever. and l.s
.. ths show W. lslting out aui thv psslis would
and % iots htys paid 10 s .ss h!%' % .sy y nasstai; @ %
wam, T. hsys him there part ut the s'mo' al 1eass
W. answered that under sueb eIrcurnstAnees
nutlns short Of two hours Interview with thc
g,an! sg9'd pv.aib'y havs satisfied as.
-. Wen, ha!t - haut wonld ha.s been enough
so,us!low : iasa don't itka 10 gt~ Into AM wor,is
drinking, aud anaily ri 10 that BE- stud away
Tlom . tas attesnoon lei!ormAnccs altogether. lay.
inK ascep Ia hts room:
down to thu esnya. In ths af!srnooa to had that
shs 'Pooustsean Hercules What ~ called
ths loss esnvaacr, 'whs.c Il .that blank E!snts"
.Asissp np 70 The ayatn., was ths tap!y. We'll,
eank ttS g ~ L pstnx
barrel stare ssatisd tot thy tavern on . tan.
Yoa sss w: sa ms' tvr w. :, ,e9.salag him
"ss:!! ssstUSasfs Uass john ,erna drunk
ss Ill., IL: "a. Guy lss .s'. u
to liz COON, aad thofs hs lay. fast a.lsep aatl
s: xa. q: .Es fas sns @ Tnee 1ohn,
"Nlne fust If he was m Inch, and ~ he lay on
Tho osa ~, twS:!Aitda ct Lin va, e. the aoor a.
parl Of Is eosporos!ty w.s posed and tsi.tag ths
.S.sk *ysied es1 on nse,sSis &c lany. Eao
iur.notnins, drunken blank giant p blank aud
EEGns ~ ,s r nss0 In ''nus'' OF I'll pound your
.Aw NV m.fs iSt i shs ca canvas, "t
9 Sas tsxsa sssy n;
V. o. . run. j stts5 ha', fstshiax hin !. lieE i
ssl p I'D e. ysIf I ~. I'd asn :ass at
j. brought ny giant il. is was Just IL
prra.iy for hIu, which lc cA!lsd samson capIufel
X tha rhins.lass md he - toek h!s place ia line
dsal Of trouble In % Pleeo, and once ho nearly
Killed tho whols lhilstlue army, instead Of going
along psaceatiy. 4. captive should. But w0 had
When hs sit so sSow 10 1t Ill Himself mp ii tbs
saloon 6uslnos. Kare him tbs highest sort Of 2
1econlm cud, which, 1ldefstAnd, he had framed
md keN han M n hA n1Rrn f.,F tinfntS n
, 1877-06-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

The Congregational Pastors Union met al Par!or
OF the utand Pacific yesterday. Tho Rev. 0cores
Peaks. Of tho LenvItt Htrect Church, occupied the
chair, Thure WAS fnli attendance.
After devotional exercises, and tho reading and
adoption Of ths minutes Of tho last meeting, the
ncv. James Williams. Of The church at IeYesson,
read nd oasAT on ''The Mature Of Regeneration.
It was presentation Q! the theory that rcgrnesa-
change OF moral eharnctef. Al the conclusion Of
tho taa1lnx tho subject wAs discussed BY uaany Of
tho gentle men present.
, 1877-06-19
PERpLEN In THE ExTnEafE.
Est,Son t+rsz f8rA,.

E1EH0N fFVN FTFSl.
4 tramp sat on q doorstep back In Pine street yee-
tenlay afternoon. tendoEIy enrusstnx his bead sui
slloudcrR when his ''pard" came up.
"What's the matter with yoa. Jacobr'
"lm Ia doubt I'm in donbL"
"In doubt; what aboutr'
"Well, Henry, went Into that alley gate up
thoro 10 get something 10 cat. / might a.knnwea
hUtuothin' 'ud happen, fot there was q dta. book.
agent lAyn on tho llowcr. bed. and DiniulcnS man
wiah tho side Of hts head I'LL cavcd III lcunin' up
ngin lhs peach tree"
"Wsllr'
"You sec, alters wuz rentussum, an 'axed d
woman standing there woHld she glvc me- \ thul4Eb
piv auls plGce Of fresh khad."
''Wcil, what happened thcnr' .....
"Eou, lleusy, thAtA what I'm In doutl abont,
dnnt scsm 10 mako out whether ths hack porch
fell down on nc. Dr. ! stepped on a kcs Of dynn-
tnftc, and Il busted aHdef mo. Why. Henry, i'd
sooner work half M hour than 10 Into that yard
1Knin
, 1877-06-19

Of tho prcet. which attributes sordd motive. 10 n
man Ike Carf aehurk, wh0te parity Of eharattef Il
nni{ "lnalrd ~ hia ftAteemsn1lke views and bis
exalted patriotism.
For shIa rea.on only, and not to vind!chte my
tontse in this matter, re9aest you 10 Kise pnb-
4EpN1E 6CMNfEDkH
, 1877-06-19
THE HAYES POLICY IN KANSAS.
n fkA EfffoH AZ TAA TtfhftnA

tEAvESwon7H, Knn., Jnnc 1a.-The Editorial
Convention met In ibis c!tv lust Thursday, and
youk correspondent took pains to ascertain tbeie
v!svs In regard to The eoneiatoty policy Of Psest-
dent 1iaycs. The a1most unanimous expression
was derira to suttafn Tho prestdrnt. While
many were very radical before, tlev feel that Nj.
lEsytsi Ia aciuated by patsuiIc motives and should
tc indofsed. They sre Also unit In favor Of tho
renonsttsation OF silver. In tlis point Kansas
Ia undivided. r. T, /.
, 1877-06-19
TIE G1lAssIIOPPEN AND THE ANT.
.Stta roTk World.

A irsvolods 0Eas.hopper. having spent tic Sum-
mcr In Nitsh md Nere'ty, went on the Approach
Of the inclemsnt Winter to tho Ant and imp,orcl
It Of its charity to stake him. "fou had better
20 10 you. Unc!s. replied the prudent Ant; "had
you Initiated my Foretnought and deposited your
fands In 1 Hayings pank you would not nov he
compelled to regard your nustcE III the light 0f m
and read IN tho papcrs next Morning &hat the AiI1
Ayenne Savings LanE. where he lad dcposltc1 his
iunds. had suspended
Moral: Dun Viytnlus, Vivnmu8.
, 1877-06-19
The Methodist Ministers Discuss
the Sunday Saloon Cues.
ton.
A Legal Opinion Which IL Rather Dis
hoartening---They Will Petition
Anyway.
The Baptist ministers DO Not Take
Kindly to Renewal Of .Moody'y
Gcryfcey.
Building up North Side Chnroh.-.
Appointment Of an Advisory
Board


nnaN1
THE AfET11ODIsTs.
suhnAf ,,l SALOONS. s.,..,.
9he regular weekly meet'ng OF Methodst mln!a-
room over tbs ] ,uox s:ouc.ru on washington street
Rider Jntkins presided, and opened tho meeting
singing the former led by tho Rev. Dr. paseoc. of
Liverpool. Eng.
TIE & nsv. Or. DAVIS
o. we rfesoyte.an Ino.cn' was lhtfouaeea.
mlu.,,er. helI on Monduy. s ;bc liz b iu.a Il vss
resolved to invite MI. f. Moody 70 vI.,t Chicago for
voted 10 Invite the Methodist brethren 10 CO. oper
ote md TO appoIn. o committee to mike srrango.
pn. rAscon
United States, received nothing but kindnrss on
nj hands ma h,s .r,I1ol ,,rnr ~. ,xo,I I'm r..
ran md nrua ' he a. ycat thea ss na Mt no m H.
s aav . res1.s II r. .nSt H.
.; grcst many 10 iSe oshcr csaasciicai chnrecs,
b.. e % had Mt ,sesy ,y
haa, hossve,, Sssn gseat!y Stirred Up. anl moe
The oe hsn eSe bsa
much mug was M beiug dons % 10 check Tho forces 't oi
daFkse;,: Ts ,;:x ,onn w,,,,m,on ,,ou,,, von, ~.
well to inangnrstc . faii revsnl. at,d considered
tiat the VIII Of Mr. Moody woul.t Greatly nsSisI.
o ~ sIa VII" snf on1J ner
r. IT. TIE w;;I,In anMRAz gu 9uE;TioN: IT.
ponte preyoas merne q sbe inausr e
70 TO-, .'o asPef1 . q my SnmnaJ 1agf anss.
cnn.IderSRi" rcr"nrc nf onsninn o t'n .ri1"nt
So,no csai goemrn held Tilt tic stuts inv could
~ ~ s.n.. itaH,sn. @ s'' t@~s ~" "1 W. na" l'o"st
, 1877-06-19

11oKSAIK-NOnn. fMfEUvED FARM. :xu ACRES.
1o..tao Ssa5 ',sS e Sc w" atc s!pr e as,sa

1rUE EALK-s4.no. &i,,o DuWN-A uuOn asl.
l. acre farm list miles south ut iRurcncrsliEe-
lsurease Caunty: IL .ya,!lss ttona v,neennes lnii
orc,sti rs ae.us fpctd. md fenced under
satl. balance ans thinker. hiskary. xh!!s o.k.
ulntry md baun4 10 ss at onGa. lte.s Ia faEuL
worth f0 fAp for $SHn who uza tie loueJ 10 buy IN
T, IT, ltUftt. lt4yfln T. iTY N A1ispn-
, 1877-06-19

HEUkkAEfs. .... .......
4 DSoLUTkLf FIRE. .FIaA}F FRTuAA0K SOE FUR.
AntIurc, Dt1ehAnIise, castlaxes etc. money oanei
~ pcf cent ieas. HANK!s O.. lto We.t Noafos-st
l1EuiILAH STUKElIOusE FOK FURNITURE AND
IL other Ko0Is .J1 - 2uU it1ntolpb-&H ae n4l1-
kpYH g2xa Sli&ace1; la1s GAAtSr$
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-17
w ar Maps.

Schedler's Map Of the Black Sea,
Asia Minor, the Caucasus, Southern
Russia, Roumania, and Eastern Tur-
key. Engraved on stone, carefully
printed and colored. Scale, 1 :3,000,-
900. Size, 22x28 inches. Price, folded
and in cover, $0,40.
This Map is very accurately compiled
from the latest and most complete ma
terial: 1t presents, at one glance, the
scene Of the war, both in Europe and
in Asia.
Published by E. STE1GER, % & q
Frankfort Street, New York, by whom
copies will be promptly mailed upon
receipt Of price. This publisher has
made preparations for bringing out ad
ditional War Maps, as soon as sucI
may become necessary.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-17

said that nothing SO much impairs au-
thority as q too frequent use of it. Il
thunder were contioual it would
excite no more alarm than the noise OF
"a mill. | quote a few expressions
heard in q school recently visited
"Willie. Willie! that will do" annie,
attention. Henry turn around
These words were spoken in sharp and
piercing tones, and accompanied by
much swapping of the fingers and
stamping of the feet. Even though a
show Of order be maintained by such
a course it cannot be called government,
but rather mis-government. The char
acter of the child is not strengthened
but weakened by such course.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-17
MISTAKES IN GOVERNING.
We wish to call attention to a

We wish to call attention to q few
points in which many teachers fail.
And the first is failure to furnish en-
pl0yment. Children cannot be idle.
They will find something to dc, and if
not employed in what is useful they
will soon get into mischief. Hence the
Importance of furnishing full and con-
slant employment. The teacher must
devise ways and means to keep all i'll
terested and at work if he desires to be
successful in the highest sense. This
requires most careful study and
thought together with some degree Of
natural inventive power, but it is i'm
possible to govern easily and naturally
unless this object is attained.
Again, teachers fail to make good
use of their eyes in governing. Moth
ing is SO effective III quoting disorder
as q stern look. If disorder prevails
let all work cease, and let the teacher
fix his gaze on the offender and see how
quickly order will be restored. This is
true not only in the school-room, but in
all public assemblies. The men who
sway audiences at will are men who
make an effective use Of their eyes.
Another failure is want of order
and system. Children at heart love
order, and hate disorder. Notice with
what Zest they engage in plays in which
order and system are prominent. Nor
is this confined to children. 1t is q
universal principle Of nature, and a
principle which teachers cannot afford
to disregard. Precision and prompt
ness, neatness and an orderly arrange
ment should be insisted upon in all
school work, and the teacher who dis
regards them is derelect in duty, and
infiicts a positive injury upon the child.
Lastly, many teachers talk too much.
If pupils once get the idea that the
teacher is given to scolding his inf1u-
ence for good is lost. Avoid, then.
governing too much. It has been truly
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-17

In case where a teG cher punished q
boy for throwing stones a. a teamster,
While on his way from school,, the sl-
preme Court OF Maine have decided
that either teacher or q parent may
correct q child for misconduct on the
way between home and school. In
school the teachers authority is abso-
lutte; at home, the parents; to and
from school the jurisdiction is concur
rent. Both teacher and. parent must
keep punishment within humane limits
as to severity.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-17
SCHOOL REPORTS.


Reading the article, ''The Adjournment
of Country SchOolrooms," III the week
ly. led to the wish to write OF one, as
it was last summer.
The teacher procured slips Of house
plants Of some friends; the fragrant
ones among them were the rose geran-
ium, heliotrope, and bergamot. Being
placed in dishes which would not break
even if roughly handled, they made a
pleasant collection for the schoolroom.
These interested the children, and in q
short time after the commencement of
the summer term two round beds or
mounds were made in front Of the door,
at q suitable distance from the steps
The "chunkS" which were lying around
and were too large to burn, were plac-
ed in piles, one on each side OF the
schOOlroOm. Around these and under
the windows, m0rning-gl0r seeds were
SOWn.
The work was mostly done by the
scholars at THEN nOOn-spells and re-
cesses, and they worked with will
This started them in work OF the same
kind at home. But somehow the seeds
started the soonest and the flowers grew
the best at the schoolh0use. All had
worked, and many had furnished Seeds
so now all felt an ownership III the
flowers, and the parents were pleased
with them. Slips Of the houseplants
were given to the scholars as fast as
they could be spared, and those who
had different varieties at home brought
Sins to the teacher. The leaves Of the
rose geranium and bergam0t were free
to all to press. If they would leave the
freshest ones and one enjoyed seeing
the little fellows silly pinching them
TO smell the fragrance.
So the summer shOohOOln was very
pleasant with it's newly papered walls,
the seats clean as they c0nld be secured,
the m0rning-glCTy at tile WindaWs, and
the hanging-basket with it's dropping
vines in the Sunnio8t window, with The
other plants near it. Out Of doors the
p0rtulaca, cypress vine, Zinnias, bal
SANS, petunias, and others, were BIOS
SCninG.
Contrary to all the expectations of
others, the children never troubled the
flowers. A rule that whoever should
do so would lose q recess was all that
was necessary. Gathering the flower
seeds as they ripened was q pleasant
pastime, and at the close Of school the
seeds and the flowers that remained
were divided among the children. So
the experiment Of having flowers was
tried. and all were pleased with it's sue
cess.-H. IN Educational Weekly.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-17

The last number Of the Wisconsin
Journal Of Education contains a very
full account Of the recent textbook
conspiracy" The attention of all in
terested in this subject is called to the
article.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-17

A revolt has broken out in Para
quay, and President Don iowa Bantis-
ia and Gillaud, his brother, have been
aSsassinatad. The conspirators were
routed. Riyar0lta still holds the rural
districts.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-17
TEACHERS MEETING.

There will be teachers meeting al
Wilmot, Saturday, May 10, 1877, com
mencing at 10 o'clock A. M.
PROGRAMME.
Glass exercises in Administrative
and Bank Discount-W Griffith.
Glass exercise in Geography-Riye1
Systems of the u. s. Henrietta ia
cObSen.
SCHOOL REPORTS.
Glass exercises in Grammar-Case =
John W. Sercomb.
Glass exercise in Ortheopy-Dia-
critical Markings Of the Letters
G. Gull.
A full attendance is requested.
5Ov2 ID. I'll. FLETf, Pres.
The New York herald., 1877-08-24
THE PRICE OF COAL.

The recent railroad strikes and the troubles that
still exist tho coal regions have combined make
the price Of coal higher As tho whom the do
mand for coal will be active hand il
sidered probable that the price will go still higher.
Should the miners now on strike resume work. how
over, the advance will not be great they
tnue TO hold out till winter Al tho Office OF the Le-
high Valley Coal Company It was learned yesterday
that prospects we're vcry dubious and would remain
until the resumption OF work by tho minerx All
their mines are stopped with the exception Of ono
small colliery and that ~ bong worked in n limited
way, with no certainty as 10 its continuance The
with the miners. On this account there general
uneasy feeling among Dealers Prices ster than
at any time since the suspension OF work. There
a strong disposition on the part OF dealers 10
buy and hold for an advance. There prospect
at present of work being resumed. The Lcbigh VAL
At So so ton, FREQ on board OF vessels ut New YORK.
This marked an advance In tho price OF stove coal
from the lowest point touched OF just 81 ton.
Al the of1ce OF tho Delaware Lackawanna and
Western Coal Company II was found that their prices
have recently advanced sixty live cents a ton-1nty
cents July 27 and fifteen cents on August q. The
price depended ch ely tho action OF the strikers
The only question that would influence the price was
said to be whether the men would hold outuntI win-
ter This company was selling coal at So 80 ton
Reading Coal Company were selling at the following
rates:-BroKen, So 80; egg, So 75 stovo, $4 chest
nut So so; delivered alongside. AT the latest sales
stove, egg and broken were quoted at SO 80. Chest
nut had advanced twcnty.nve cents since that time
This company 10 the only one whose still at
Prices had been put up because the demand was
greater.
The New York herald., 1877-08-24
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

United Ststcs Commissioner Osborn has adjourned
until the 29th inst tho further hearing in tho case Of
Eborhard wicgand, the officer IN the employ Of tho
Grand Duchy OF Hcsse, charged with cmbezzloment
of $50, ,OOO
In the suit brought by Catherine McConvillo against
Charles s. Miner for $4,000 for alleged breach of
promise to marry and seduction, the defendant has
answered the complaint through Byron A. Cohen his
attorney. Ho denies both tho promise to marry and
tho charge OF seduction
Constant Havomoycr is separated from his wife
Florence aad wants to get from her possession their
child aged nino years. writ OF habeas corpus In
favor OF the athor was sued by his attorney, Mr.
William H. Mckay. The matter came before Judge
Van Brunt IN Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday,
and referred by him to Mr. Kelly. Of the Court
Of Common Poas, to take testimony.
The trustees of the Brooklyn Bridge Company sock
to obtain property Frankfort the Of
their project. Mr.. Henry Burr, the owner OF tho
property, opposes the companys application on the
ground that II intended TO use the property for
public purposes. but for private speculation, and to
erect stores thereon. Tho matter was argued at
length yesterday before Judge Donohuc, In Supreme
Court, and decision reserved.
The New York herald., 1877-08-24
THE MACKEY MYSTERY.

There were no new developments in tho Mackey case
yesterday, 80 lar as Brooklyn is concerned The
OF the deceased, accompanied by Mr.. George Ramsey
took her departure for Cincinnati at o'clock the
morning. They will mako further inquiries as to his
movements out there, and will endcavor to determine
whetherhis death occasioned by violence other
II Is also their utonton to bring the remains on
to Brooklyn for interment in the family plot Dr. G.
Corey informed Detective Corwn Of the Central Office
squad, yesterday that July 3o while Coney Island
he met Mr.. hackey, who engaged In conversation with
him relation t. the Colt will case His that
time was irrational, and he appeared like who
was on the verge Of delirium Tho deceased said In
u wild sort OF way, that he was constantly watched
and pursued by 'that OH Patchenn - and that he
could not takc glass Of bccr without 'od Patchenn
seeing him. II Is now generally asserted that the do.
ceased not In the full possession of his faculties
when he loft New York on Augusta Mr. Franklin
Colt, for whom Mr. James H. Mackov transacted bus-
ness, says, however. that he cased a small check for
him on the day nc left for the West and there no
sign Of liquor on him then but he knew he was un.
VIZ