davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-21
STATEN ISLAND AROUSED.
frotestnnts and Roman Catholics Joining N
the Temperance Movemeat.

There were three large temperance meet
ings on Staten Island last evening" Nearly two
thousand people crowded into the mammoth
Eoss circus tent on the flats. where the Temper
ance Alliance had a meeting. Speeches were
made by the Rev. Messrs. Parsons. Rockwell.
and Smith A second gathering took place in
Odd Fellows Hall in West Brighton. conducted
by the Murphy Crusaders. Mr.. George Burgess.
Postmaster Of West Brighton. presided. and
speeches were made by Mr. William +. Jones
and John Burns. Mr.. Burns told his hearers
that he had been drunkard for thirty years.
but finally, while suffering from dclirium
tremens, he prayed To- God for help, and was
from that hour reformed man. The third
meeting was in n grove Mt n roadside between
New Brighton and Quarantine Landing. The
trees were DECORATED with Chinese lanterns. At
the close OF each OF the meetings the pledge was
signed by scores Of men. women and children.
In Odd Fellows Hall each sguer was decorated
with a blue ribbon. The gatherings in Odd
Fellows Hall are 10 be continued every even
ing OF this and next wcck. and in the circus
tent every afternoon and evening until further
notice. The present temperance revival on
staten Island is the most remarkable ono that
mas taken place there in many years. Both
Protcsihnts and Roman Catholics are taking
part in the movement. and thus far about $500
persons have signed the pledge. The clergy
are taking an active pant in the work. and their
motto T., With malice toward none and chari-
~ Tor ALL"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-21
A Peddler's Unfortunate ki...

Moses Bothkowsky. n peddler OF silks. was
before Justice Ncy IN bfooS3n yesterday, on charge
of HssauIung MIS- Margaret Richardson, of - second
street the VIE of awo1d eusrayer ON June "a Mrs
Rchardson purchased si5 worth OF sk. from him. on
Which she paid - expecting TO pay the in install.
ments As the peddler tel up i, bundle ami prepared
u 60 lie asked Tor drink % water lie trcmh,i as he
held the glass ana instead Of looking At tn. water
looked a. her lntn r asked her Tor CIGAR AMI
turned 10 tetlL pc grnspci her ana Kissed her She
repecd him. ana ordered hin % give back her money
take the g"Hl-, and leave lie sat down an CHAIR pulled
out IN, watch. and bc-eechcd her to sit In has al u,
minute lie then asked her u keep -ull about WAt
had hap vned and promised a. call on Monday AMI give
her pair VI Nd gloves she oric rcd him a.ain lu
the house Ihen she wrote linn note saNii- that he
visited her house again T. peat M, insults. shc would
i- conduct 10 her husband amt his family
BoihAoNsky got Judgment Tor the amouu dne on h,s
SIX trr that nj tile instance Of her husband. Mr..
RICHARDSON had hIn arrested. Tue examination Was
"a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-21
STEAMBOATS, ON FIRE.
Two Valuable Bonis Burped Mt NJ. Louis
Loss. ssOO,OOO.

ST Louis, sept. 2o.-The Grand Bepuhlic.
the largest and finest steamboat on tho Western
waters took fire about - o'clock last night.
Tho flames communicated O. the steamer Caron-
d"let. lying alongside. and all her upper works
were destroyed Both boats VERY lying up NJ the
foot e Lespearance street. about two miles and
half from the centre Il the city The Grand
Republic WAS burned l., tho waters ,.ico and
sunk i-'torc morning. II Is doultful Whether
her ma rhinery will b" % any value. Sh. was
owned hy Capt. Thurwegau. ami valued nj
sl5lnoo, nnt insured for tjpOop iu about
iwonty-iive uiil 'es. the names of which cnunl
b" ohid.u"d TIE iarond"l-t * prohah ya total
loss. She WIS owned ly Capt. Hicks n4d hr.-
o'u' = and valued at 10000. She was iu-
sarrd for $1,000.
BALrIMoRA. sept. 2o.-Thc steamer Cvrus p.
Smith an "ld bout plying between this '.'y ami
mouth a. tho Paialsro. while coming ip. load
ei with fruitiul produce 81" had uo ra--rl-
g'r- The eaptain ani crew took I, tho boats
nnd r"n h"i shore. The Smith WAS valued at
$1,000. n Insurance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-21
THE ARMIES IN THE EAST.
THERUSSIfN IMPERIAL Guard M4RCH.
ING INTO BULGiRII.
Continuing the blockade and bombs q rdne enA
of Plevna-servia Greatly Alarmed mt the
Repeated Disasters to the Russian Arms.

LONDON, Sept. 2O--A Russian official
despatch dated Gorny-Studen. Sept 10. says:
Yesterday affairs were quiet everywhere The
blockade and bombardmcnt Of Plcyna con-
tinue."
bucharest despatch says that the First
Division OF the Russian Imperial Guard having
passed through Roumania tho passage of the
Second Division has begun.
Belgrade despatch TO the Times SAYS; "T The
news OF the repeated Russian disastars has
created great uneasiness here. especially as
everything was prepared for the crossing Of tho
Danube at Gladovaby the Russians. and their
reception in Ncgotln and the Timok villages.
1t is announced that the Cabinet have agreed
to postpone entering into action. and the troops
VINO were marching to the frontiers havo been
recalled into towns not 50 near the border. In
order to give no umbragc 90 the Porte"
Reuter- despatch from Constantnople says
It ia stated in well-nformed circles that the
Porte will not accept mediation while single
Russ an soldier remains on Turkish soil. nor
VIII " consent 10 an ariuistice unless the bas Is
time defined. Chetkr Pn-ha. commanIins
the J. l"ving fOrce at Orchaine has rommuuf-
.at Il with Osman la~ha. The rrVictualling Of
Pir'nl il therefore expected very shortly.
lIshs. atei.Fr9ia irom isl1r, Asi4 = Minor wRsh
shows that the Turks. on the lsth inst. were cam
nguadlng Con. Trrguknssgms positions there.
LoSDoS. sgt. 2i-rhc TYnes military cor-
respondent at Gorny -Studen teegraphs that no
mas personally Inspected the position before
IeNna, which he IL -.rID"- NJ follows:
The Rus-o-Ioumanian army orrupicd line
ext ndlng from GrdNltZl to Tat -h' ntza. At
GRAY ia the Roumanians have advanced by sap
70 within 2JJ yards of the second reduuOt. which
Will probably fall within n few days.
Further to the left from Grayitla stands Kres-
dcnet , corps. which has been reinforced since
the battle hy parts OF two divisions from Russia
Neat stands Zot4ns corps, feariuly reduced
IN numbers battaions being brought down TO
300 men.
On the extreme left. near Tatchinitza Is I'm
cr-tlusAy~ detathHent, namely. the Second
Division ot the Fourth Rife Brigade. the latter
dimiuishcd from four to two weak hdtialions.
Here are LlsO the remain, of SkOhclpfl- de-
tachment. The spirit and temper IL the Rus
sian soldiers are admirable.
The Russians have upwards of 800 guns and
are constantly firing on the Turkish works,
which scarcely reply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-21
4 Rebellion ~ SiMOI.
The Kings Party Surrounding and shooting
the Rebel. During IA Farley.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 2O.-The steamer
City of Sydney brings the following news from
Samoa:
Immediately after the German man-of-war
Augusta LEFT f0r Sydney civil dissensions broke
out Tho rebels appeared openly with arms in
their hands. and. in July in,rcnched them
selves around Apia in strong position. There
they remained for some time without striking a
blow. On july IL "a strong force Of the Kings
party marched up TO the rebel intrenchments,
which they surrounded. A pariey was then
heii between the chiefs II both sides. While it
insurge nt-. % whom hetWc"n iiity and one hum
drrd W.T." killed. They res stcd for some
hours. In the morning following the rebels
surrendered. and the King. taking away their
arms. set them at liberty. Almost all tho dead
bodies wer" muiilatcd, The heads Were cut Of.
some days. now and then performing war
dances around them. Many white men went TO
see the fighting. Tho Stelnberscr party is now
tho dominant faction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-21
rELLoW FEVER ~ FLRN4NDTyf.
fifteen New Gases Hesterpay-Unfs bile
Weather Increasing the Mortality.

JACKSONVILLE Fla Sept. pa special TO
the sun and Press says: There were seven
deaths from yellow fever to-day in Fernandina
all white persons. DR.. Palmer is in a very criti-
cal condition. Fifteen new cases are reported
to-day, Heavy rains for the past two days have
caused an Increase in the mortality. The
weather tonight is very cool and stormy. A
contribution Of $500 from the Maritime Associa-
ton oi New ork was received to-day also con-
trihutions from Gainesville. Jacksonville. and
other points,
Fifteen nurses have left here for Fernandina,
among the number being several Sisters of
Charity.
The large increase in the number Of cases Of
yellow fever at Fernnndina. and the increasing
needed. 1t is hoped the North Will res pond to
their appeal for help.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-21

ful for the depostors. The officers of tho insti-
tuition, who loitcr about In their shirt sleeves.
resembling sleepy farmers, are avcrse to much
conversation about the condition OF their as
sets, and the long-iaced depositOrs who 20 to
the bank daily To- inquire about the prospect Of
q dividend. learn little that is satisfactory. The
dcpositQrs with whom reporter converscd de-
nounccd the spiritless manner I'm which the
Trustees acted when they were called to ac-
count The erection Of a building like the one
now proving such burden was questioned at
the time II was put up. hut the answer was uni
formy that the Trustees were all rich. and that
they wouldn't do anything rash. Tho building
was erected. not out OF n surplus. but out of the
money put UP in the bank by the dcpositors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-21
THE GREENWOOD LIKE RIILWIr.
Two OF the Company's steamers Seized for
Debt-whst the Superintendent Says.

The Montclalr and Greenwood Lake Rail-
way runs from Jersey City to Cooper on Green
wood Lake, where the passengers take the
steamboats, Of the company TO thoir dcstina-
tion. The stock Of the road Is almost entirely
owned 10y ex-Gov. Tilden and Cyrus W. Field.
who were its projectors. 1t passes through the
most beautiful scenery in New Jersey. and tho
line between that State and Now York crosses
the lake. 20 that one half is In New York and
the other half is in New Jersey. nthe summer
months the travel is very heavy and many New
York business men have summer residences
along the line Of the road. The rush of travel
during the past season compelled the railroad
company 10 lease number Ot engines from tho
United States Rolling Stock Company md
owing 10 some DELAY In the payment of Tie lease
money, the stock Company on saturday last
seized the two steamboats, Of the railroad COM
pany that ply on the lake When the residents
at the hotels were ready to 20 to New York they
found that there was no means of CONVEYANCE
and many were compelled TO take the cars Of the
New Jersey Midland Company. There was
rumor that the company was bankrupt
A sun reporter called on Superintendent
Douglas Of the Greenwood Lake and Mont'lair
hhilroad Company last evening in Jersey city.
q. \ n. truth 81 the matter II. said Nr. Douglas.
That two ofthe steHmhonts of tho COMPANY the
M9ntrlair and The Sylph. w"r" srizrd IN q
ing Stock Company The sczure was made Nv
the sheriff 81 Orange county. We have sun
pllci an additional st"amlnnt. and the travel
hIukrult. rut " arr doing rs well az anyof the
railroad COMPANIES CrttH nly that H. uui -ly-
lhE iiu.h, phr prnrllHl travel Is in th" sum
i.r. hut w. nHf'ag" 90 k.,.p down expenses by
'ui'ins down our i.r'c. W. shall not mnkeanv
'nnft Z" dls hargr the si"lmhoni- from the
custody Of the Sheriff II Will cost us nothing
g. keep the N,ss j. ti.l- winter. at all events"
The judgment cred. TORS say that the railroad
y ia r.ppI .d '.nd.t"rr eu' has net paid eX-
phny are. Cyrus W. Fl"li. President: Bnmins-
Tn Nnrnam: Ns,v,l l5,-.d,ni' D. A, Linli"y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-21
SOME W4sHING Ton TOPICS.
Rule that May Close Hair OF the Barrooms
In Washington.

WASHINGTON. Sept 20.-All Of the licenses for
the SAFE o liquor IN TINS city WILL expire The ia.t day
o October. Al present thcr, On person. wo
are known t. be engaged in the sale hquor IN this DIS
trict or these ouly 40 have Licenses Tie Board Of
Ponce some time a-o al if'i r4lr g. r"fu., all 81 irA.
p0us Tor AIuur Acensr when Irt ntUd ly larU..
"hn durlu2 e year nave been fined 1r violation ~ The
h1unr law IL uls rae it afhr red &c. ni the prula4ii.
t,s arr ula Will several o. prominent hotel, Nlll
tH riu.ed licenses. Besides this heAgN hall Vi the bar.
rooms iu tie CT! wall b, ftfu.cd licenses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-21
weather omc. Production.
JOIIIAGs .fHOUr TOWN.

a .r'y -lIff.u.f1 n.Al.r uor'herly winds.
..i, .n,+u. tt.i N..i' 4- fa.A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-21
An Aged lIIIlen MIs.Ing

SAEAroGA. Sept 20. - William Carpenter
ke' oi boarding HOUSE spun. street. an old ami
rrsl' .'f riiAu. ha- been missing since "Wednesday
h"fnun lir ns been uUt nl heah ami met with some
lns~' nn'u.Hi but not Ia penhhrrass him he osnLnut
Nhn Ntlr' "H nnI "d- an vlicer Vi tic Methodist
eAlrcA ior many years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-21
The Saratoga Saving. Bank.

SARATOGA. Sept. 90 Bank Superintendent
LAmb satisfied with the new sufees u tine tiu,tr, vi
uir S4fAl-a lns, htuh and the u lion AAs L.en
raised The bank VAL resume Duslness al once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-21


4 collision ia this ra'e between Black Dia-
mpnl and Gray Jacket ir which tie former
WIS BADLY cut. % 'ea-louef his withdrawal
None - the awards OF prizes wore made pub
lLc w. raAX.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-21

Archbishop Bnyl"y of Baltimore has sN far
rhin'd ftuu tIr r'lals nr sulrvd Aiuiul nI. it
h'' u'r o. ri, uHt 900 Newark Ni.trtr tr.trl % .ine
"a 'h almost constant all' nuance upon tAe AICALlup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-21

. Have You seen the new Albemarle md Abcr-
ur'h suits az HoiUt7 ftctA Co = ~ bln.iw l,r
Bfoome st. Ne" York. and 90 ullon a. BIJok ni-le
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-21

Malthy's Choice Norfolk Oysters 10 cents a
T. ' ~ ilt thi nN Nh-.,, ItlNrlNd ruu th,ir Na-uIs
In Ne" York and Brook!n DvpoL Al Harrison - 4lo.
, 1877-11-10

Continuation of 1st Discussion on the Bod
get for lS77-7S with Money Bills connected
therewith.
lst Crownmember (Bramch} would make a
remark on what bad been said to-day concern
Ing the yearly deficiencies shown in the public
accounts. He was not one who liked to look on
the future of this Island as all dark hence he
was happy to hear tbs remarks that had
been made to-day by the honorable Speaker. 1t
did not appear 10 him to be quite fair to take the
deficiencies that have shown themselves for
the 3 years, lump them together, and then say
that the average, $4,000, is the annual
deficit. Looking at the figures nearer. it
will be noticed that the de 6cit between 1875
and 1876 was lessened materially, from
152, 900 to $4,000. after being one year as
low as $4,000. This was certainly an en-.
couraging fact and one which deserves to be
noticed.
The Speaker would with reference to the
amsndments to be proposed by the Presidency,
to-day only remark that the complaints made
81 the non-distribution Of letters dispatched
from Frederikated 3 o'clock in the afternoon
end arriving here at s the same aftsapoOn
- 50
, 1877-11-10
CHRISTlANSTED ST. CROlI.
Saturday 10Th NOvsmber 1877.

A distressing occurrence took place in
this town yesterday forenoon. A person
named ELLEN HOWARD, about As years
of age, who has been more or less insane
for some time, was missed by her family,
and Oh q search being made, was found
10 the water closet with her head down.
When taken up she was perfectly dead.
, 1877-11-10
PrOCIanla

MLLE og Enhver, som matte
III have noget at fordre i ~afgangne
Plantageeier John Finiay's D0dsbo.
indkaldes herved med 3 Maanpders
Varsel til at anmelde og beviislig-
gj0rs deres Krav for undertegnede
Skifteret.
Christianstcds Skifteret den 7de
November 1877.
Ill. A. JURS.
, 1877-11-10
P R @ C L 3 DIN GS
OF Il H IL
COLONIAL &0BEGTh
OF II IL
FOR ST. Ok

ECs~clssiO~ efthe Meeting @l5M October 1877.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-31
A CINCINNATI TRAGEDY.

[Trom the Cincinnati Enquirer, Jan. 2o1
At u quarter to eight O'Clock last night, on tho
crossing the Intersection OF Buerock street and 10
Williams street, and right under the and cross
OF ST Bonifacc church, in the suburb OF Cummns-
vlllc Twonty fifth ward Charles Dodsworth stand ny
two steps away, shot Henry Sasso through the heart
and killed him within two steps Of hts door. Ac-
cording to statements madc by those who pros
ent Charles Dodsworth, in company with Austin
Joyce, his friend, entered sasse's saloon
Both drank four times. Dodsworth says
and whisky every limo Thore were by.
taking between Dodswortn and Sasse tho former
saying three times, You're lar. the latter
ing co0lly each time, YOU'RE gentleman" Henry
Moss, oil the bystanders says that he heard his
ana that Dodsworth pulled out pistol and showed II
on Tue counter remarking, III can do IL with thus I"
What he Sasse had said IN this he did
hear He then lett the saloon and went OIL home,
and fifteen minutes later heard of the murder The
general report Is that Sassc claimed that Dodsworth
owed him Tor three drinks and the general testi-
mony Is that he followed Dodsworth out into tho
street, just beyond The edge Of tho sidewalk, whom
Dodsworth turned and shot No yet seems to
have seen HIM draw the pistol Joyce has disap-
pcared. The bali entered little outside tho loft NIP
pie aud apparently coursed toward the spinal column
No surgical aid could arrive before lilo OF tho
man.
THE PnisoxERs STORY.
The prisoner, Charles Dodsworth, at the Workhouse;
about eleven O'Clock, said:-"You, gentlemen, are
por.crss" He was answered aillrmatively, and
tnued'I'iI tell you all about IT, don't like to tell
nucn. III have u clearer head tomorrow morning
SO help me God, don't know much about It. and
don't know what made me do IT," He seemed In sort
scni-stupor-in that very uncertain state between
drunk and sober IN which the right mind seems to DO
returning ''Did you ire more than oncey" asked
"No," sad he, and added --'Sasse followed ine
out and hit HIM, and lie squared OIL used 10 be
good on square oil myscif--and HIT me, ana then
| hit him again. 30 help me God, don't know
what made me do what did. | never meant 10 do
any HARM" He said hc bad not becn IN Sassc's
saloon Tor two months before last evening" that no
had no grudge against the murdered man, but he
steadily cvaded All answers 10 inquiries about the
origin VI the difficulty with some such remark az "Id
rather wait I'll my head Is clearer before talk about
that . About The drinks he said, 'pm sure u was
four drinks took. ani Joyce with me- aud whiskcy
every time" But you forget about the origin OF tho
difficulty suggested one "No," said he, 81 remcn-
ber--f don't forgct-but want 10 wait I'LL my head Ii
clearer" '.What have you been doing OF later' In
CURED a reporter ''Nothing much was appli-
cant Tor a position ON '@s oics force" replied tho
prisoner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-31
A SINGULAR DISORDERLY.

Charles II. Boylan, fish dealer, who resides az No.
so7 West Fortysevonh street, and is married agd the
father OF two children, recently arrested on the
complaint OF Barbara Azall OF No. 347 West Thirty
eighth street, Tor disordery conduct in habtually
writing letters to her son. who Is seventeen years old,
TO induce hun to leave her home The letters were
not produced before tho Police Magistrate. but the
complainant testified TO their contents, and Boyan
held on two charges In $1,000 bail Tor each. IL Is
understood that Boylan has also written letters to the
compainanps daughter, who IL twenty-five years OF
On habeas corpus and ccrtlorari Mr. Douglas a..
Levein, Jr, Yesterday obtained from Judge Donohue
an order to make return before Judge Gdesleeve in
The General Sessions, at eieven A. NJ To-Day when
Interesting argument will doubtless the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-31
RULES OF PRACTICE.

Judge Batchord has rendered decision ofconsidcr-
able importance lawyers 1t Affects tho s'rues OF
practice in the United States and civil
Tho decision says that the code provision for
the examination of party to an action witness
before trial does apply to.the United States courts
that the assim Hating the practice In the United
States courts TO that of the State courts where tho
former situated, does not apply to tie Of
dencc and do aprogate the federal statutes rcqu
ing that mode Of proof the trial OF actions at
mon law shall be by oral testimony and the examira-
ton OF witness 10 open court This provision Judge
Batchford holds is In conflict with the provisions Of
the code invoked the reviewed. He holds, also
that tho remedy by bill in equity In aid Of an action
common law is still In force and Is the proper mode Of
obtaining the testimony here sought
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-31
A CHEAP PASSIONATE.

Charles II. Ritter oflciates pastor the Second
Congregational church at Morrsania. Ritter Is n COL
ored gentleman AMI his congregation is composed of
colored people He claims that from 1868 no was en-
gagged as pastor ut salary OF $500 year; that he
continued to occupy tho pulpit under such engagement
Tor about six years. when salary raised to $780,
According to his statement his salary might as well
have remained al It's original figure TO have been
Increased, the colorcd brethren were very
backward in coming forward with their
stamps He claims that there Is now
due him 81, 504 &c. and has brought suit against the
church to recover this Mr. Williams, speak ing
Tor tho trustees, denies that any engagement as to
salary made with the plaintiff, but says that
during SIX years alter commencing his pastoral ser
vices he performed such services gratuously and ut
The same time carried q farm. 1t is further claimed
That us no salary had been fixed upon there could not
very vol have been any raise Instead Of being willing
therefore, to pay tho amount sued for, they clail
$4,000 damages against the reverend suitor, charging
the base OF such claim that no deserted his
charge without leave of absence tho result Of which
was u sad dinnution IN tho members and retarding
the general prosperity Of tho church. A motion was
made yesterday, before Judge Donohue on behalf of
The plaintiff to have the answer Withdrawn If mono
had been interposed. The motion was denied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-31
COURT OF APPEALS.


DECISIONS.
In the Court OF Appeals to-day the following decs-
ions handed down.
Motion granted and romittitur amended SO as TO give
defendant costs OF the appcal-Shait VS.. Ph~nx Mu-
tua Lie Insurance Company.
Judgment notified oy allowing tho appellant inter-
est IRON the death vi the testator upon tie amount
necessary be paid from the personal estate TO max
up the sum OF $50 600, and modified affirmed with
out to either party and against the other In tnis
CourL--Radmnn VS. Fnckc.
judgment nnirmcd.--Dolan VS. The Mayor, &c Peo-
pie, ex rel Giles Suilern.
Judgment affirmed, with costs.-Beck Vs. Carter
Howcliv Adams Johnson VS. FIRST National Bank OF
Hobokcn; Yale VS. Dedercr; Bridges vs.. Oliver.
Judgment affirmed, with leave TO plaintiffs 10 amend
compliant wtbin Twenty days alter service OF notice OF
entry OF renittur on payment oil costs.-Bonnell vs.
Griswod; Blake vs. Griswoid
Ordcr granting new trial reversed and Judgment
ordered on verdict with costs Curtis vs. Gokcy.
Judgment reversed and new trial granted, costs to
ABIDE cvcnt-Clevcland Now Jersey Steamboat
Company
Appeal dismissed with costs.--Childs vs. Kasson ;
sartweil VS.. Field; In no Attorney General W. ro"-
unsntsl Lilo Insurance Company.