davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-04-11
TRACT

at O'Clock p. M, offer at public sale at the door of
the Court House. in Washington c. H, the following
described real estate situate in said county OF Fay
ette, and bounded and described as follows, viz;
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-04-11
DIR. FISHBLATT. .

Graduate of one of the most eminent colleges in
the United States, has effected some of the most
astonishing cures that were ever known; many
troubled with ringing in the head and ears when
asleep. great nervousness, being alarmed at sud
den sounds, bashfulness, with frequent blush
ing, attended sometimes with derangement of
mind. were cured Immediately.
Take Particular. Notice.
DR.. addresses all those who have injured
themselves by improper Indulgence and solitary
habits, which ruin both body and mind, uniting
them for either study, society or marriage.
These are some of the sad and melancholy er-
fects produced by the early habits OF youth, viz:
Weakness of the back and limbs pains in the
head :dimness OF sIght; loss of muscular power;
palpitatIon OF the heart dyspepsia, nervous ir-
ritHbiIty deran cement OF the digestive func-
ttons, general debility, symptoms Ot Consump-
tIon, etc
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-04-11

Last Thursday morning, about 10
O'Clock, Noah Bope, formerly of this city,
jumped off Il freight train on the G. 6 NJ.
V. Railway, near his home, at Bremen,
Fairfield county, five miles east of Ian
caster, fractnring his skull, and receiving
other injuries from which he died on Sat
urday. The train was running at high
rate of speed, and the unfortunate young
man struck his head against railroad tie
as he struck the ground, mashing his
head completely. He never spoke after
the fall
Salt River herald., 1878-03-16
LETTER FROM FLORENCE.
Its Present and Future Prospects
 A Rich Valley.
iRegulAr Correspondence of the Her.ld.l


 FLORENCE, March I2.
 A few notes from Florence pub lished in your spicy young sheet might not be amiss, for are not the valleys of the Gila and Salt River twins? This town is situated with in few hundred yards of the Gila river, on the south side, A very fine and exceedingly fertile valley, extending many miles east and west, and sufficient in area and production 10 furnish several counties with grain, vegetables, etc, when brought under cultivation to its full capaci- ty. Half q dozen ditches arc now distributing the
 WATERS OF THE CHA
 To garden and ranch. There is an enterprise on foot to bring a large volume of water to the south side of the village, thus utilizing the water for the reclamation of higher or desert ground, and for the more .abundant supply in the valley pro- per, which ditch, we are told, will be completed in April. It is known as the Montezuma ditch. If this enterprise succeeds its projectors de serve great credit. We have eight stores of general merchandise, ono drug store and ten saloons.
 The wall of the new Courthouse is up about five feet. Court con vened last week. Copious showers visited us lately, and started the crops to growing finely. Beautiful weather now prevails and is all that could be desired even in
 SUNNY ITALY.
 Several new business establish ments will open soon. New houses are being erected, and, in fact our people mean business, and if lots can readily be procured with good titles, Florence at an early date will be quite hourishing town, as sht Is now natural business center and we have both soil and climate to back it up. More anon.
 OBSERVER.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-16

LOUISVILLE (Ky), Feb. 2s.- Both branches of the Legislature of Kentucky to-day adoptei resolutions instructing Congressmen of the State to support and aid in every possible way the Texas Pacific Railway bill. Kentucky is strongly in favor of the bill, and the Legisla- ture has only carried out the desire of the people.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-16
bearing rich ores in this region.
 AROUND TUNTO BASIN.


 AROUND TuNTo BASIN. Old prospectors say are to be found tue great mines of the Territory. Eastward of this the early pioneers, who went soldering against Indians, say there are more and larger silver mines than the world has need of. It is also in this region somewhere that many of the wise ones locate the mythical Thorne diggings, that must astonish the world when dis covered.
 PROSPECTING.
 The army of prospecters in the county is daily increasing in aus bers, and new mines are being To- cated in each district. New dis tricts will be founded in the county bordering the Tonto Basin this sum- mer, while work will be prosecuted vigorously upon both old and new discoveries. There are frequent sales made of undeveloped mines at respectable figures, and with the new impetus that will be given this year through the introduction of new mills, furnaces and machinery, We shall soon see MaricOpa county take rank as the first in her mineral wealth as she now is in agriculture, and consequently the best county in Arizona.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-16
BUSINESS CARDS.

IXrM. 4. HANCOCK Pr,bs;- Ju.l.:e. Notary " Public Aad Attorney -t Law. LA-d Ou,i- Less speciality.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-16
Phoenix Post Office.
TERRITORIAL OF I,ERs.

Arrival and departure of U. s. Mails: From California. Eastern States and Arizona,
 every other day. To California, Eastern States and Arizona,
 every other day. Camp McDOwell--Leavez Mondays and Thurs days; returus on Tuesdays and Eridays.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-16
GOLD AND SILVER. The Wealth of Arizona and where ii Lies. MARICOPh'S RICH MINES The Vulture-Moore and Cave creek-McMillan's camp
 Miami City.
MARICOPh's RICH MINES.

In Its mlnlnS interests our county is second to none in the Territory in proportion to present develop ment. A brief reference to our sev- eral mining districts will, doubtless, be interesting to the general reader.
 THE vULTURE MINE.
 This is one of the old mines of the Territory and has been pretty extensively ~hogged out by bad management in years past. Its ores yield largely in gold, and great re- turns have been made from it not withstanding the bulk of the pre- cious metal lies ill the tail,ngs when treated by the ordinary stamp pro cess. After a run of the most reck- less extravaganza and mismanage- ment for some years, the old Vul- ture company was obliged to shut down, and then after long litigation the mill property was sold while the mine has gone into the possession of new owners. We are glad to be able to announce that q new com pany is now ready to commence work on this mine. Messrs. Smith and Jones, who own it, are now in San Francisco, where they are to transfer the mine to the new com pany, and work will be commenced immediately. Near the Vulture mine several new lodes of much promise have been located. East ward from here lies
 MOORE DISTRICT.
 1 This is q new field and has not been much prospccted. It lies in our county, just east and adjoining Humbug District. Several hca- tions have been made and some of them are being developed. The ores generally bear the same char acter as those of Humbug District, silver being the prcdominating pre- cious metal.
 CAVE CREEK DISTRICT
 Lies north by northeast of Phoenix, and is looming into importance. lis mines, both of silver and gold, pro- mise grand returns to their owners. We have already told our readers of one great advantage this district has in its proximity to Phoenix as q base of supply. Two or three stamp mills will be started in this district the present season, and a tidal wave of wealth will arise here and increase in its yolame for many years tC come.
 MCNIILLAN'S CAMP. This district lies north of GlobC and is literally gridironed with rich silver bearing lUdes. The shipment of S75,OOO from McAlillan was al item of news only last week, anC with increase of force and facilities the mines there have now enougl , in sight to increase this yield tel fold and keep it so every week.
 MIAMI CITY.
 Here there is a ten-stamp mil now running on ores of the Miam mine, of which there are two hund - red tons now at mill. The Mian j. lode is about eight miles from til e mill. The Red Cloud, Blue Bird and severa! other very promisin r, vein; are in this district. The mi 'f will do custom work for all miner
 in its vicinity.
 = DURYEA MILL.
 . This is situated near Salt rive ., and near the mouth of PinIl creel
 There is a copper furnace also
 the same vicinity. We understau ', that both are to be kept up to the N best running capacity the presel
 season. There are many large veil
Salt River herald., 1878-03-16
SALT RIVER HERALD.

Published every Saturday by the
 PHGNIX PUBLISHING COMPANY. c. [. McCLIsTOCK Manager.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-16

The Salt River HERALD is the best advertising medium in Arizona.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-16
DURYEA MILL.

This is situated near Salt river. and near the mouth of PinIl creek. There is a copper furnace also in the same vicinity. We understand that both are to be kept up to their best running capacity the present season. There are many large veins
Salt River herald., 1878-03-16

sunscRIPrIoN RArEs
Salt River herald., 1878-03-16
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

advertisements at F e uced Rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-11
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-CHAHBER- -, Mos. 81, 70, o. 90.
l3 l34 1871 1872 1885, 23s 239 240 279 $50 2sl 3O4 800,
3O6 300. 81 3l6 81, 3ls, 800 32 Assessment
NOS 80 80 ll3 25 l24 l42 l43 i4g 100 l5l l52 l56,
ljB, l57, 1888 1853. III, 172. l73 ia l75, l76 III
SPECIAL TERA-Nan Worst Case On. No 346
CIECUu-PART Ivan Brunt Nos S8i 1881. 1908.
s2 32ls 1861 452 424, 3i33 1867, 1898, 3O05 1880
2647. 1903.
1882 1879 1850 1883 42l 1896 2O57, 1868 1874 1876
275 1880 5g2 1895, 2039 1907 1904 1905. 1906 1907
1908 1909 1914 lGl5, 1917 1923, 1929 l6i7 lBs5 64s
1879 4l5 1851 1864 1906 1857 1871 l6f2, l54l 1880
PART IIi-Lawrence Case Oh, No. 1855.
SUPERIOR COURI-sPKcIAL TKRM-sedgwIck J.-NO day
calendar.
TRIAL TKnM-PART I-Freedman. Case on. No 730
PART II-speir J.-NOs. $40 1893, BsOt. 675 GIL 7sl
800 1856 47l 7O7 l72, no. s5l. sac SOC, $50.
PAHT IiI-CurtiH, g Mos e5, 46l 780, 96e si7 1886
162. 297, 77s 2s9 s27 s3l, s36 sci. 655 254 ''
CosAoS PLKAs-sPECIAL IERA-C. y. DAILY, {. J-NO day
calendar
s1 Ai IRRhPART III i. Daly mos. 246q. 1883 800,
~ gSs 800 1895 284 1926 629. l17e 727 1853 1925
49, 59i 203s 1892, 449 1901 @2Is 1896 $780, 1885,
Zose 1874 4s6 2l7o 4sl s66 1878, 75s 119e 1896.
l452. iz77, 2l40 ll30. 622, 46s, 1900 i4i7, 514.
MAhlhh CouRi-rRAL TEBM-PART I-shendan J.-Nos.
s57 III a ssS ssSi 1882 SlO4 277s Sl4s 2s17 G72e,
PART II- Ne J.Nos 1892 7442 1886, 1888 $3.50.
S5g3 1913 S6ls 1884 Ss40 SG4S 1856 5O2S 1865 S7i2
1924 Ss2s 1927 1881 $685. ssss s5s 9aS S s. ss 5
59z4 $3.50 sas Sss 500 1885, 1891 1867 1863 1912
P1ET iIi-shea J.-Nos s41s. sa7o IssOl. s374. 1850
42IS 1888 355 4l32 49, 3OS4 {42 s27t Ss75 a75 S4TI
GENERAL sR-sloNS-PAEr I-5utheriand J-Chafes
Pea eonons assault and battery John Roth assault and
battery Patrick HAYS James Graves and Thomas Walsh
gambling Thomas Mccoy, assault and battery Rafaells
0riegs and C0mba Griegs grand larceny.
PAkr II-Ghdersleeve, LANES Gallagher, robbery
and John Nage burglary; Charles Landerh, Rachel
and annie Agnew, grand larceny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-11
CIVIL NOTES.

Judge Goepp in Marine Court Chambers
has refused the application vacae the attachment in
the suit OF Mr. l. DeyerHa against Mr.J Duff, brought
TO recover balance Of 1928 alleged to be due the plain
tiff for properties" III the play Of Anthony ana
Cleopatra"
Sybella Knaupf sued the city for the loss of
her husband by alleged malpractice Of the doctors al
Bellevue Hospital TIE city demurred that as II OBJ
tanned no prof, from the hospital IL was not liable
Judge sedgck, in superior Court Special Term, over
ruled this demurrer yesterday.
An application was made, yesterday, 10 Judge
Dopohue in the suit OF James McHenrv against the
Eric Railway Company 10 compel Mr.. McHenry TO file
security for costs IN $1,000. Judge DonOhue reserved
his decision. j. A. Davenport appeared for Mr McHey
L L. Bacon for the Erie Railway Company
The suit of Charles MarOnde against Ella
Maronde for limited divorce, before Judge Donohue'
yesterday. on a motion by the wife for alimonT and
counsel fee he says that she is confirmed drunkard,
passionate reckless and dangerous in her reckless
ness She says that he has treated her with extreme
cruelty His counsel conceded that her counsel should
have fee but insisted that 10 give her an allowance
was 10 place her II danger Of dclirum remens. The
paners submitted Charles = Spencer appears TOT
the husband; George II. Hart for the wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-11
P4SSENG Frs 1RRIJED.

FROM LIVERPCOI-IB Steamship Algeria-T. g Iiss
trnts " Audarun stewart. c. L. LumewsH J. =. IiaaT
Mis- J. \. Jelhson, + p. Howe SAMSON ID lanesdenJ
Hovle J. r. Dawson =. p Tuckerman Miss A. luck
crnan Mrs Ahren J. Mccarthy. J Nesmlt!. g. Harris H.
r. stenheusOu Kelly !. Berry. J. r. hite r. POLLARD
PROM HANANA-Tn Steamship Cjfy NJ W,fshtHGt0H-Mr
and Mrs J. r. Acxandre Mn J. Vazao and Two children
A children. Mrs A. DOYLE and four children
r. Havemever Mr.. ami MIS- r O'Bnen aud two children
Panjand, r. g. Anido J. Wachock. H. r. Dilari MI
Rattan / JacEson Welsh, Mrs. Terry. General and Mrs
A. Aloala and chIld DT r. &c Cadruas Prof W IL Lowry
r. In servant, Miss Marie Cornels l. T. Hiy
era D. Johnson Case Mr. Gaunt Pascual !. Trenn6r
c. Mohan. r. Rev p. Sves Mrs I A. Jerome, Mt ana
MIR Pineir aud servant r. r. stewart and servant g. b.
Haase. NJ Lulenthal J. hernandez, ). r. Hermann, NJ
J. T. RiHZ-rn, e. II. Tcnncy, f. = Carrca
burn. A. Ferry Miss Ferry and MATT Mrs A de la HgerA r
CASTILLO Idago, MIS-. J.. Van Solan g. Laclan. Mt
and Mrs G. W Johnston. r. Zam0ra, A. q. sigoyne j. "
smith /. NJ Palmer. I. Hauge. NJ Vidal. J. Achnn.
FROM GLASGOW-In steamship STATE ~ Virginia Mrs.
NJ A. Brown Miss Brown, Mt Harmon, MI Faussett, Miss
Nh and Mrs Hertng and three daughters MI and
Mrs. TendTup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-11
PASSENGERS SAILED.

FOR LIvERPOoI-In Steamship B0tantd-k Aarenson n
Mira Abbott children, maid and manseryanL Ass ~
Abrahams J. Adams. J. G. Anderson, A. Anhreae PIT NJ
AnLOn. G. H Arnold two Misses Aspden IL Asao nans
and Mr. II T. Barbey children and Two maih Sc
II Binuev J. Birney Mr. Bland, Mrs Hyman Blum MI anu
MssteT y y Grown Master H. Brown and servant MIS- j.
q BrnwD A. p Pr0wu. and Mrs b. f. BrnnIren 80, 49,
Buckliu u Campbell + = Chafee, Mr ana MT 1heu
Coats Mis- Goats j. w C0chrane Miss Cotton. A. Coroiu
a " r. Daniel A. V De Witt Miss De Wit hr ana hrs'
II Fenwick Ferbsein, G. e. Fulton Miss ID :" i1
rs m Gamble Gardner, Mr. and Mrs j. lieery ana Sui
W Gilles. Miss VI Goss J. +. Gordon hfs Grauan anu
children. II. ". Graves, Dr. g. r. Gr1fh M snu
Guild T. J. Hal-ey Mrs. T. Havne- Mn. F. x Hunl MIhS
HINT and madservant, Mrs Hyatt MI Jowett MISS = e
se NJ Keu, Lady Iafan chi.d ana nAisre M
Mrs. F. Lewis. Miss I. g. Lewis. Isaac Ley ~
Mr. and Mr. L. Lincoln and son. g. f; Lorenz MI~ w;
Mrs g l. Loverfn,, W. II Macintosh and son NE sna
Nrs T. Martin. Mrs q. Matner Mrs McGOyerin VT am
Mrs p Mongez and son, A Morgan. Miss morrill, mlsS
Morrill, MI and Mrs J. h. MosseT Miss NJ iosstf
and Mrs Neville. Air and Mrs d. IL NllG
Mr. and T. l. Norton infant and nurse Ar ara MIh n
OelbeI1nRnn, three children and two servants Ms %
H. owen Mas II. n Root, Miss A. stanford Master Stt
ford Mrs J. Pelton, Miss l. Procho"nck Ar Pr9cno 10
Saerer silver r. Slater the Hon. and Mrs J. l. stephens
L v Senhens Mr. Surlean. II. X. sutton, sir Tat0n
owuslev Miss NJ g. Tracy T. TORY Mrs Vail t. G. Walkcr
cant r. f. Ward servant r. Wnterhouse, T. Wells Mlss
X West. MIS- WeStfeldt Mrs. :. whitman, Mrs Wmtnr!
ana malEervant Mt. and Mrs d. u. NlckhaI' MT
l. wolfe and two maiGservants. X A Wpous
NJ Tdgll Mr. ana Mrs. ". c. Rves Mrs. T. 4. Wyman
FOR LONDOH-Tn steamship HolyAJ. A. Bril- r. Ire
A VI. Hagnr and two children, SITS
Thompson Miss A. Thompson, II. F. :. Campon Mr. lam
can't emerson Mrs and four children, Mr. Mcneil
Mrs Mcneil three children. and seryant MI ttzpatrlek
Mrs Fitzpatrick, X. W Jauson g. W baItly ~ Hthnias
GTiscan Miss A. Morris, H. Worden, John Meek jas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-11
THE COURTS.

THE SICKNESS OF NETWORK JUDGES.
The suit of Oscar Taylor against the city,
begun in 1868 for $4,000 and interest from 1867 has
dragged on for several years before referee who re-
Gently gave a report awarding the plaintiff $4,000 Inc
city appeals and yesterday the time for hearing me hp
neal was discussed Judge DOnohue said 10 could not be
reached in May two Of the regular Judges OF
the General Term would be able 10 sit that month
The two Judges ere Davis and Brady, who have been
ordered by their physicians To leave the city. 10 re
por,ed that Judge Barrett who has been unable Tor
nearly three months TO attend business, has been Or
Iered bv his physician 10 90 Florida This leaves
Judges Lawrence ana DOnOhuc the only WORKING Su-
preme Court Judges of this department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-11
SHIP NEHS.
PORT OF NEw.YORK

PORT OF NEwYoRK. ...................AFEIL 10
CLEARED
steamship Br), PARCEL, Liverpool! Queenstown
steamship italy ,Brj simp-ou London T. W J. Hurst.
steamship COlun BUS, Reed, Havana. cuba IN T. tyde y
steamship General Barnes Cheeseman, savannah Murray
steamship Gulf Stream Ingram Charleston s. g.. ]. W.
slim Geestrmund lGcr] Lauke London Theodore Ringer
ship Thomas Dana, sisson, san Francisco siuohsoh
BarK ocean Pearl Henley Naples Z. + Metcalf Go.
Emilia lIal dc Germaro' Leghoru, Iaui' storey q
BARK MusuS gator Cancris. It.. and VIE Frunche
r.. Carver q baInes
ARRIVED
Steamship Algeria gBrl Watson. Liverpool March 80.
Queenstown 81, With mdsc aud II pass To e. g. ffah'A
Steamship Peruse FRI Daure Havrc March 30 with mdse
and pass. 70 L0uls de Bebcau
Steamshp cry Of Washington. Zimmerman. havana
Apr B with mdsc. and pass To + Alexandra e soma
steamship AlbomaTe Gibbs LeWes with muse 'o Ola DO
miu0n steamship Co. 49,,
Steamship 81 Virginia BIZ. Noodle, G1sgow March
30 and Lgrue 81. with mdse and pass o. Austin BALDWIN
steamship state Of Virginia Brl Noodle Glasgow Scot
March y and aTne 3D. with mdc ana pass 10 AUSTIN Bald
win & Co.
H0bsan tIuertad0 & CO.. vessel 10 Yates Porternrlh
ThHypr Fulton. savannah days Win Mdrc.
70 order vessel % James ". EWell & Co. . 49,
Bark Hornet O Philadelphia. hopkins fueFo taoeio :
DAYS with coffee % Dalett Boultnu & 60.
BarS Giovaunna tal) Garguio, Belfast - days n bast
BarE Pareer6 0f Greenoc McGarr 20 days,
with sugar To Hewlett & Torrance vessel 70 master
WIND-suuset-At sandy Hook light :. :. t. thick on
Ahorc. At city Island. Igh:, & T., cloudy
lFor later ShiDSeI5s. n anu. see RIA Pare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-11
nECIsIONs-ApR1r 10.

Supreme -ChamJers-Bv Judge Donohue.-
Du Puget Hmard-Granted. Odel agt Wolh.-Den!ed.
mn AIT Wlnchell.-MOtlOns denied.
By Judge Rowe agt Guilemne granted
Stetz ag GreenGive notice Of settlement Tor Friday April
Special Term By Judge Van vorst-wen Bannon and
Others IL casesl. Holly DOlsen and OtlersDe signed
Morgan ag Triper-Orler signed. Reilly agt Dhl0n 81 al
Fmdings settled steinbrecher agt NOss 81 al-f1ndngs
BeesIey.-I want 10 counsel Ramp
pen AIT Ramppeh.Judgmen for divorce amony and coun
sci fee signed Bucking agt Hanselt-ihe nalngs o. TACT
end that the plaintiff may propose such hnng OF sug
gest amendments 70 those submitted by defendant
BY Judge Van BrunL-Benneu asL OldeIsct'e'-Decree
signed
Superior Coart-Specidl Term-By Chief-Justice
Curtis-Wlking Wilkng-Keference ordered. GrubeT
Bv Judge speir.-Afacevey agt Lewis-Ordcr settled.
BY Judge wick.-Wasserman agt Bemis et alOrder
denying motion. with $40 costs TO ABIDE the event 81 SUIT
William agt. MarOtzk.-Reference ordered. KDaupf agt
Board Charities and C0TectOnJudRment for plaintiff
thar the prepOndrance Of testimony that the lumber
sold by Dale Co.'S 70 the receivers Cole Benson there
be Judgment FOR the assignee GTuman agt smil-
denied without costs Waterman ag BeDis 81 al
Motion denied. with $40 costs TO abide the event william
agt. Manifestation granted Van Dyck agt IuineY.-
Order granting notion Reed ct al agt Rugg eAOrder for
examination. Finn MalinsOn, ct a.-Keierred 10 the
Hon. John NJ. Barbour. OJoane agt Murphy 81 aOrder
discOntnung action. HesnOn 2Gt the KnicKerbOcker Lie
CompanyOrder requiring plaintiff 70 he security
for Hawke agt. 81 Nicholas National Bank-order
disseminating action. Lockwood aZ Barlow et alCase to
placed day calendar FOR The third Monday IN Apr Rker
agt stewart; Miller a2t could wooster ag IyIeI hee'I
RuRg, al; Benney agt Carroll Fairbanks agt Nc
Carren-Orders granted
Daly-Graelder agt COhen.-MOOn Tor trial denied
opinion smith agt Cowperthwa; KaynOr agt. Atlantic
and Pacnc Telegraph Company hobentla CT a. hg annl
gan the matter Of the accounting OF Baltman aud others
Applications granted In the matter Of the assignment o. An.
re- eased In the matter OF the
assignment OF GrundheTr 10 FedaDecree granted for dis
charge assignee and release OF surees In the matter Of
the accounting Of salomOnDccree signed confirming ref
report releasing and dscbargnR assignee
In the matter Of the assignment Of Foley TO HitchmanA
pcaton dischaTgng assignee and confirming referee report
stOecke agt. GOOdlaTL-BOnd approved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-11
CHARGED WITH BURNING HIS FACTORY.

The trial of the suit of the Newark City
Fire Insurance Company against Charles W. T. Dare was
begun in Brooklyn before Judge Pratt and jury yes
terday The defendant owned toy factory N ureen
noin which was burned IN December 1S14 ana NJ was
paid - 600 insurance by the plaintiff Inc SUIT was
brought to recover this. - A..
FerjoaDd g. Vautier testified that he saw Dare on the
night of tine Gre place basket OF chips In the factory
eover them with OIL and them fire. In the pre-
yiou December Dare had asked HIM 20 burn the bullu
ing Several witnesses testified that the defendants
renutation was very good The not concluded
Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-11
VICTORIES FOR THE COLLECTOR.

Two cases against Collector Arthur were ar
ged Yesterday in the United States Circuit Court before
Judge Wallace v W. BrnkerhOr sued to recover al
legged illegal duties Of per cent pound and 80 per ce
adj yalOren on CASTLE soap. Judge Mahhce OIuei'"
Judgment for the defendant 49,, II.
TiIe second case brought by Simon Haas and others
involved tbe question whether damasks were duabie
as fax manufactures the prncpa! Ingredient OF Naue
in tile texture being fax. The Judgment was loi Tue
lfoI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-11
CLAIMING DAMAGES FOR DELAY.

The Trial of the suit of Gustave Callemeyer
and C. r A. Dambmapn against the city was begun yes
terdav before Judge DonOhue. The plaintiffs Obtained
IN 1s74 n contract 10 supply large amount OF iron TO
+be Dnck DeDnrtment Owing 20 change OF plans te
department only called for half the amount dnc unEe
the contract Int after long delay took the rest Inc
njointias claim Sl22OS damages for the delay. Inc
ase is sfiII on Thurndle saunders appears for me
plaintiffs A. J. Requer and l. H. Lacomoe IoI lne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-11
AVERY EXTRAORDINARY VERDICT.

In the suit of Thomas C.. Clark against the
Mechanics National Bank which has been on trial for
the mast six days before Judge ]. F. DAILY in Common
pleaa Trial Term the jury, yesterday, found for the
IieinfiT his claim S27149. with interest from 1874
The claim is for balance deposited in the bank III ls63
which thp bank saws drawn out on twenty thice
cheeks which the bank has lost The plaintn SAYS ne
doos not remember drawing any such checks. Judge
Dav characterized the verdict as the most extraordinary
ono he mad heard.