davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-07-04

DIR. J. w. Draper. in an article in Har-
prs Magazine for April says: Since dur
ing the acts Of sensation and intellection
phosphorus consumed Ia the brain and
nervous system, there arises a necessity
to restore the portions consumed, or, as
the proper expression is, 10 use brain
food. Now, as everybody knows, IL is the
property Of phosphorus TO shine in the
dark and as fish In q certain stage Of
putrifactive decay often emit light, or be-
come phosphorescent, II has been thought
that this ls due TO the abundance of phos-
phorus the fish contains, and hence they
are eminently suitable for the nourish-
ment OF the nervous system, and are an
invaluable brain food. Under this idea
many persons resort 10 = diet Of fish, and
persuade themselves that they derive
advantage from II In an increased vivid
ness OF thought, q single improvement in
the reasoning powers. But the flesh of
fish contains no excess of phosphorus nor
does its shining depend upon that ele-
ment. Deeaying willow wood shines
even more brilliantly than decaying fish !;
It may be discerned afar off at night. The
shining in the two cases is due to the same
cause-oxidation Of carbon, not Of phos-
phorus, in organic substances containing,
perhaps, not a perceptible trace of the lat
ter element. Yet surely no one found
himself rising to poetical fervor by tast-
ing decaying willow wood, though it
ought, on these principles, TO be better
brain food than much larger quantity Of
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-07-04
In His way.

Mrs. Morrell was an Irish lady, lately
deceased, who in her youth was o MEM
ber of the Milbanke household when
Lady Byron, after many quarrels with
her husband, returned to her fathers
house. These quarrels ended one MORN
ing at breakfast, when Byron was in
"tantrum," and his wife brought matters
to crisis by asking pointedly, "Bvron,
ann I in your way ?" Byron, leaning
against the mantlepiece, answered saw
agely, " Yes, damnablyl" Lady Byron
Immediately left the room, and soon after
the house. She never saw her husband
again, and "damnablyo was the last word
from her lips which fell upon her ear.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-07-04

dedicated to my friend Yank Adams.l
Two good ships sailed nom port one day,
At their mAat-heada both had colors gay,
Bounding along with white sails set
And ss they len behind the shore
The wind walled mournfully, "Nevefmoren
Shall they sail together, as they sailed to-day,
chart,
Ere night comes on they'll be drifting apart,
drifting apart.
Two maldens sat at a trysting-plaee
With arms intwined In iond embrace,
And they talked of the lovers they had found
Aud laughed 'till the dell gave back the sound.
And sang his song of "Nevermore"
shah they sit together as they sat to-day.
Out in the snnshiae merry and gay
one weds for gold the other heart,
And so their lives are drifting apart, drifting
apart.
Two lover stood at the holy shrine
With loves sweet worsis, Forever thine;"
And the good priest as In days agone
Pronounced the twain forever one.
All, periured souli But so twill be
Till time fades 10 eternity.
All, could she hear. e'en while he swore,
The angels whispered, "NevermoFen
Shall peace reign In your broken heart,
apart.
Two churchmen knelt at the hour OF prayer.
With downcaSt looks and modest air;
The one communed with God aloud,
The other cared but for the crowds
The one was there his soul 10 save,
The other 10 show the aims he gave.
As II In prayer. his head bent lower,
The demon whispered. "Nevermore"
shall you enter here. for mine thou art,
Too long have We been drifting apart, drifting
apart
OF the two ships one did safely ride,
or the mafdens one Is a happy bride.
OF the lovers ones beneath the sod.
OF the churchmen one still worships God;
But so &c Is, and will be still.
As long as man lacks strength OF viii
Shall he hear forever at bis door
The demon crying "Nevermore,n
FIlI you drive me forth nom your SHINING sou
Shall you be at rest 70 reach that goal
Where evermore the weary heart
Finds rest, for there's no drifting apart
drifting apart.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-07-04
Temperance During the Past Fifty
Years.

From Private Letter by William y. Dodgel
But those OF us who can go back 10 the
very commencement OF the temper
ance reform well know that ia all parts OF
the country outside our la-ge cities there
has been most remarkable change in the
customs OF the great mass Of people as the
result Of temperance efforts. Then there
was hardly family Of any standing that
sat down to dine without some kind Of in
toxicating drink on the table. Men were
hardly expected 10 work on the farm or
in their shop without their regular allow
ance. IL was kept In every country store;
was used at all public gatherings, and, Ia
my remembrance, was passed among the
attendants at funerals. As you sat down
at the hotel tables every second man had
his bottle or glass of some kind of intoxi-
eating drink. Now we know that TO n
great extent this is changed. Go where
you will throughout the country, sit down
to the tables OF a great majority OF our
families, and you will find no intoxicating
drinks. Sit down at our hotels on the
great liues of travel and you will not see
one person using strong drink, where
fifty years ago you would have seen ten.
Had il not been for the vast increase of
population from the old world during the
last half century, the results Of the tenn
peFance movement would be more ap-
parent hut those nf ns who have watched
it feel that It's progress has been most en-
couraging. / have just returned from an
absence OF two months, in which / have
travelled through ten States and over 1000
miles, and have seen less drinking aud
fewer drunkards than ever before Ia the
same time and distance.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-07-04

This is French A widow is bewailing
the recent loss of her husband. 1 have
at least one consolation, she sobs out.
drying her tears. AT all events. 1
know where he spends his nights now r
It has been discovered that young
men are more bashful in summer than
in winter. You can't get some chaps
within fifty yards Of girl during the
ice cream season.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-07-04

ATsTORNEY-AT-LAVV
WOODWARD 4 wooDWARD-106 First st.,
Allsky Il Hegelc's Building.
GREGORY, W. M.-lO6 First street, AIisky &
Hegeles Building.
ADAMS, W. H.-e Dekum's Building, corner
Washington and First.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-07-04
Portland Business Directory.
PmYsIcIAN AND SURGEON.

EATON, y. Bs-gouthwest cor. First and Mors
rls0n streets: diseases OF the eye and ear .
speciality.
OARnWELL, w. BIS. E. cor. First and Nor.
rtnon, over Morso'a Palace OF Art.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-07-04

sADDLERY AND HARNESS.
CRoHfN. p. I'LL Alder street. 0ood as the
best; cheap as the cheapest.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-07-04

BOOKS, STATIONERY, ETC.
aIRsTEL, CHAs. 4 COLO First 4 IO7 Front.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-07-04

"Show me some leather-colored cash.
mere" said lady to salesman. "This
piece suits as to quality, but is too light in
color" ut will become darker, madam"
said the insinuating shopman. "after you
have worn it few times on sunny day
and tanned it."
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-07-04
Sure Cure for Catarrh /!

Tho Doctor treats successfully all Chronic
diseases and Female Weakness; cures Cancers
without the use Of any knife, and fres
from pain has a NEVER FAILING CURE
for FEVER and AGUE. Medicines sent 70 all
parts Of the country, and all proper questions
swercd through the mails promptly by cncloaing
two stamps othea consultation FREE. Write
or call aud see the doctor IL you needing med
ieAl aid.
AZ an eyidsnee that my catarrh Remedy l.
no E.alatat, WORTHLESS nnstrurn, and that mean
what say, will forward, on application, 70
parties at a distance, \ sample bottle Free Of
Charge.
DIR. JAMES KICK, l35 First Street, Port
land, Oregon. Posiofics box 500. Please men
ton In what paper you saw this notice.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-07-04
State Rights Democrat
aDRIFriNG APART,"
[nadIcaled to rnv frIend Yank Adam

ny cox. ,. MURPHY.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-01

Arnold Constable & Co.'s regular opening is
looked forward III AL stssoDs with interest by All
classos Of society but especially by The weatuest
c.s The wardrobes Of fashionable ladies not con-
adhered completed nnu the styles arc confirmed by TINS
firm Al opening yesterday the large rooms COM
prisng the suir departments were tLrouged from an
early hour until late Ia the afternoon with eager scan
ners OF the many handsome costumes antes ana other
garments tnat were exhibited 10 tue best advantage
The evening dress department Was more than usually
attractive and the dresses exhibited were OF the cost
lest materials and OF the mosl elaborate desgns They
were remarkable for their elaborate construction ana
for the beauty OF the combination OF colors which 90
very far 10 make up the effectiveness OF the entire cos
tune but which. II described, would seem the person.
ncation Of uginess black velvet ana SATIN costume
strimHed elaDOratey with large loops ana Do"S oi
attn and velvet lined. with red satin ana some
with blue But In imagining this combination the
New-York tribune., 1879-10-01

many different shades in both these colors must he
taken into consideration, and despite the old prejudice
against putting these two together this costume
was one OF the handsomest shown. Another dress
Of exquisite shadngs dccp garnet velvet and
chameleon silk trimmed with wide feather band show
ing all the colcrs and shades In the two materials
wide band OF feathers placed around the train above
narrow box peatng of silk giving 1t avery rich aud
peculiar appearance.
Last Winter square trains were considered most 10 pe
desired this Winter the shape and length OF the
t'au may Dee let entirely TO the taste OF the wearer
There elegant costumes with onC square Uain
teui. ard with DE convenient court train Some cos
tunes without trdiu of any sind Tho corsafeS or
the evening dresses displayed were not dccoNcc. but
were either PuupadOur heart or rCrge snap moving
That better tasie l. appearing IN this matter Il o he
houed that the coming ball season Will not see any
dtC0Ncif costumes
Evening dinner street ana carriage dresses
with headings maichiug and blending with the most
delicate shades. black satin and satin brOcade cos
tune dhDt 81 entirely covered with etted passeuei
tcrcs. These ornaments now made In Shapes and
designs TO III To part ~ the costume. Rich lace ana
beaded lace Marie Autcinette sleeves were seen on
the evening costumes. although occasional long coat
sleeve noticed. Tue rich effects seen IN the India
Shaws much sought after. and so are The
dun effects the japanese brOnzes; So therefore,
these cO0rs appear the most peculiar ana picturesque
manner In MI of the new costumes.
Noticeable among The outside garments was dolman
made Oi "A camciar shawl. lined with scarlet satin and
ornamented with deep fringe matching the ric colors
of the material. TIL fur department Is one of unusual
attraction ana "a f II novel and handsome garments
and SETS winch VIII De IN demand later IN the season
New-York tribune., 1879-10-01
MRS. LoUNSBURY TO GO TO Jill.

BRIDGEPoRT, Conn.,, Sept. 29.-The action
suggested some DAYS tins afternoon taken In
the Of Mrs. Mary L. Lounsbury, at straford The
1ust complaint was withdrawn. new one cOuched in
legal terms was presented Airs Lounsbury, and
through counsel Mrs. Lounsbury pleaded not guilty.
substantially the evidence given to tie corcncrs
Jury was introduced The Justice found probable cause
and ordered prisoner committed TO bridgeport jail
without BAH 10 await trial at the next term of the
superor Court which will begin the third Tuesday
ID October DR. Allen sta ted HE opinion that accused
con- be moved without endan gerng her health. II the
weather is Ia yorabe she viii be moved Tuesday. Mrs.
LOunsbury. who had been very quiet throughout the
day became Violently hystsrcal whom her little dauRh
ter entered the room The daughter has been adopted
py the Rev Mr. Marks Of Guiford, intimate friend
~ nerf
New-York tribune., 1879-10-01
DECIsIONs-sEPT. 80

Superior COgrf-SpeoiaI Trm-Bv Judge Van Worst
Holmes agt. Chrstat0ra ~ alSee memorandum Holmts )
ert Cfri-tadDro Motion denied The American EN-
Change National Bank agt Mauson et al-Order ot dscen
fiuuaucc Cramer ag Reference ordered. Armour
act The Transatlantic FIRE Insurance Companyprder for
commission. Manning agt Rowland order ysc2ung JulH-
meni Brinkerhon agt Dcgcw.-Order ot GiscOniuu nee
1ienand the Broadway Bank Bassrtt Grange agt
the American Aefouatc Society. eiC Bennett agi RoOme
Home Incurahles agt heglani Randall agt OCOnner
Hes-e ITggs.-Ordors granted.
Common Piods-SpecidI Ierm-By Judge j. i. Daly.
Lewis ami Others.-Moilon cfanftdf see
opnon ne Hood executor, etc. agf Hood ana Others
Apu cation settle denied Opiuon On me- Jack
Hun-The decree ~ entered D. proper on ihe nnn
ings ana need correction motion Tor modification
denied. Campbell Printing lress and Manuac tdflHg Com.
many az Campbell aDaft order Tor counsel ~ he
matter of the caOn of Wvic etcl graft the aipfa
ton 20 save sights plaintiff may possibly have leaving
tO be- determined whether ne can recover a
agf Field; Iompkns AIT Fieid-The description IN the
deed and tally with the aiihvth a. n value
snreties should be furnshe IN u" nattti 81 inc nc
counting OF Rose, Ic--O must attend
Marine Courf-SpeciGi Torn Bv Che Justice
Alker-Mneler G0erlangOrier Tor judgment granted
RnSslt.r ag Pierce KOsenuaum ak heiy 'nsAtr AeI
CLOSE, thr United STATES steamship Company ag Coeh0
Morton granted MahOney agt knauth order entered
Levy au LeVy-OIdeT duuulng ptccrpt signed kusgWis
All Rogers ham II. owen appointed receiver Hamol
sgf R0gefs-Wham II. owen appointed receiver sweeney
net kely-OrlcT to pay over money entered Isles agt
Metropolitan Elevated Ia ruad ConpanY-ptdtr of dlscon
Mueller agt osranr.OIder fOr judgment on writ ~ in
an ~ -irurd Phillips El-ton.-Ordor Of discoutuuance
~ Judge SheTidan-BlacAe asL IureY.-AiOuon denied
=. 3 eu-t-.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-01
THE COUHTS.

SERIOUSLY ACCUSED BY A WIDOW.
ANDREW y. PUBTELL ARRESTED on COMPLAINT or
MRs. BowNAN-HE Is HELD FOR TRIAL Is InE
POLICE COURT.
Andrew ID. Purtell. formerly clerk Of Wash
incton Market. yesterday arrested on warrant
issued by Justice Fammcr The complaint Of Mrs.
Mary Bowman. OF No. 300 Madison-ayc.. who charges
him with obtaining various of money from her
upon false representations In the complaint upon
which the warrant issued she that in the Spring
OF 1876 she deposited with broker, General William
q. Ward of No 81 walst sixteen shares OF the stock Of
the Bank OF the State of NewYoik for the purpose Of
having them sold. when she left the stock with Gen
er.l Ward she accompanied by Purtell, who, she
alleges Il few days afterward, went to the Generals
office and obtained him 600 saying that he had
been by the complainant. few days after this he
again went 10 General Wards Office. and the same
representations obtained S2lO more, which with the
former made up proceeds Of the stock.
her Puriell WHO Is represented by eXJudge Curiis.
denies the allegations Of the comnlainant The case
came nm al rho Jcffrrsnn Marker police Court YES
terday afternoon bc,re Justice Fammer aud Puricil
was held for examination i'm default of ~ 900 bail
II TINT Mrs. Bowman is wealthy widow who
to this city from sullivan County. Her husband
a friend Of Puriofs and through him she became
acquainted with the latter. She claims that from
March, 1876, 10 February. 1877. Purten through
various false representations, obtained from her about
for ncT another lime he obtained $1,000 10 Invest in
the potato business. and at another time he got $4,000
from her. saying that he had obtained contract Tor
furnishing apples to the Anchor steamship COMPANY.
None OF the money thus obtained was returned 10
her She instituted seven suits against lin. i've in the
superior Court and two IN the Marine Court IN one
the actions In The Marine Court she obtained judE-
ment AGAINST him which returned unshfl-ilcL
Purcll denies ever having received any money from
Mrs. Bowman except on few occasions when they
.or the liquidation Of their joint expenses. He says
mat he s being malciousiy persecuei
New-York tribune., 1879-10-01

l2sth-st 90 II IS or 3i-ave. ALSO. TIebberd
am vifr fo Jluof wood ........ ......- .... II
l25tl-s'. lo5 rcof 3dsfe. x0oli: y IIebherd
arn wife o. JAlHcs WOOL ....--....... i.
liiil a. -. lSn % G ri i.-avr l3KIOo.t0 Anthony
Sm ih aui v'ie To- ! g. Pow .-...
Mar Il flith MaTll. sDNfo. ~ N0CiT Jscob OIL
weller alminisira'r. etc, fo 81 Hcr1 .-...........
2i-aVr. r0.5 II of alsi-sl. . xsD- 9aO sOih
o. oi -d.ayt lOt 80 10 and also " thst.
u. ..i % w cot lst-4vr, 2-.ux!5.J Joseph Levy and
VII 20 4 Levy
4lsfsf. a, iOI n w 81 shave 25xgSJ; John Lieb
% SELF ilfmau II
New ave- VS.. t,2 n II i23c.st 25.3xioni g B
Morris. tlrf,c. 20 the Mechanics Hnd Traders.
National Bank Of The cry 81 Ncw-, Ia
byckriau 30. = loo ~ IA w OF sheGmiuaye. COX
@fu; Julia y Elliott = q 4 Evans .............-.
Uls 81, l3l iic - N ldisou 2l lKlV15 Aman-
Hufh.clild and husband n NJ IIazeliine. %
shave. % cor 2fth--f. 2i.sifNiOlnIlrrculIr Chas
ter Ing and wife 10 William Leslie ... ...... ~
9th ave vs. = go sof, 1883 n O. 5Otisf. 20xG-
William l. iind'cr, referee 10 John MARITIME and
aunfIcr. fvelufnf- pfc. ...-.. 3
Nor ave. o. cor t0nvrrncur-5f, lIS.lNlfN.B. ~
Clover. ruferte, to LcahY ......-...... .... .
lcxInri n.a'r n. 400 70 ~ tithst. 2OvJp; T.
sand ord. rnirree. ~ The Mechanics and Traders
National Bank of the CitY of N'WAoTk ........ -
M0rton-si. y. 1873 n of Felford Il. 21x1S.2 n
LcyHe. referee 10 David strauss. z
lOtb-aye. q r.. s@ 70 Of jifhsi. 2OxltO; Elizabeth
Hughes ana husband 70 John Eogors. 10
New-York tribune., 1879-10-01

sleeve. by Counsellor Howe. Some weeks ago Louis
Kuke convicted Of outrageous assault upon
Mary Maoney, and he was reInauded for sentence.
Since then the complainant has been constant visitor
to the prisoner IN the Tombs and both have
desire to Dee married Mr. Howe moved that the Court
permit tns. Mr.. Herring opposed the application aud
said nat n the Court gIartrd n u would b. guilty oi
judicial crime. Judge Gilder.lcevc reserved hs deci-
sion. The penalty for The offence ~ which the prisoner
has been convicted imprisonment Tor not less than
ffxp1
New-York tribune., 1879-10-01
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoEK, Tuesday. Sept. 80, 1879.
TIE following sales were held at the Ex-
change SaleTCOm to-day
By Jas. " OdkleU 4. Co.
s,orx hrick school building with lot No 252 Mall
soPaHs; hoSspS :. so'' u $50 900
BV 4. H. Muller & Son.
l 9.story brick house and 3siory brick dwelling ana
stable with lot No l07 MacdOugsl ~. ws. running
sTaal 5sIIusn psytet 70 TS aleaSon 900
SsGTy sTss oI bSyid Sversein s975
~ huah ". Camp.
lots 7S.iao jonathan odei Cvoo
BV Fdtr- hud e. Ds Wditfedra.
A ,,ght file and interest IN the S-ory brick dwell
ling silh lease OF lot. No 90 Beachs - l93
saw of Hudson 1T, lot 20 llxSIU, Ieased until
NAV l. 1887, ground rent siOO per aDnum -
bority
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsFER5
xRR-I CRY.
-s,.., No is West a3riO0.4, Charles Dnggn and
~ s 10 ellen II French. ooIOOU
New-York tribune., 1879-10-01
Gusiion Sales OF Real estate.
I 0UIs MESIER, Auctioneer,

Z OUIS MESIER, Auctioneer,
Iv ori.r OF tle court ~ Common plols VIA n at Tie
IyeUanl' Sale-l0Ous, No. lI Broadway,
AZ L-uAl, October Z, 90 noon,
valuable the side of gtnavc S4th and Sjt
st-. Nixs
lOo ON south side az 6Jts in tle rear OF sd venue
lO-.
lots
Maps at anci,oncers ofncc 40. lOC Broadway
GALE of VALUABLE LANDS at LONG
- BRANCu.-At Pablo Auction 90 Boofhny's Central
Hotel 20 Long Branch y. J.. saturday, OCTOBER - ln1l
M o'clock b. rn an tlet tract of land known a. " Yves.
Flrn containing about ~ lying between Cedar
PaIh-nyes. and within easy reach of the beach
TAe chest Long Branch-niuc ~ woodland
on Cedar ave "A never failing brook ~ pure water.
Further Information given Dy /. q. a G. =. BROWN,
so broadway. New-York,
or by JOHN il. FLAIr. ASS guee
- WallsL. New-YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-01
REFUSED ADMISSION TO CANOYCHET

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept. 29.-Mrs Sprague's
trustee was refused admission 10 Canonche by e1Gov-
erpor sprague to-day, although he was accompanied by
nm agent Of Mr. Cnaee trustee OF the sprague estate
The object Of the VISIT was TO make an Inventory VI The
cato what she claimed us hor personal property
New-York tribune., 1879-10-01
GIN Rcal estate Tor sale.

4 CHOICE location, North Madson-Square /;
"a elegant brown stone ana stables; aOA2UO feet r. A.
YOUNG. ~ Exchange place
AN ABSOLUTELY FIRST-CLASS HOUSE
- FOR ~ALI-size 2jX1i-5oth st., south SIDE between
ON and ftltayes the haff.omesi bDck In the city.
Tor particular and permit Apply 10
G.. W. HYATT
Room o, l@l 1tl-avc.
NuOICE location, north Madison-square,
- of block elegant brown sane oUN7UN2Ul with
stable. r.. A.NOt SO, 20 Lxclanseplaco.
EOR SALE.-rhroo houses, Nos. 30. -, 81
East lH,l-sf. Address JAS. HART SO. ~ Ml.ue-st.
lcckssll, n. y.
A'OR SALE.-Ihe first-class f0ur-st0rv high
s'uou browusone house 30 West 41thst ID y3t. iot
1905 valu.t .n..h lear broadway nearly new, 90 ll
ordcls al Improvements. Apply on the PREMISES.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-01

srrHTyY CoUEr-CHANnRRs- -westbrook. J-Sos 2Gi 255.
g. "A. So ii6 i25 1872 l59 100. 1884, lsj G6. III. 2G,
2i7 DO nj 592. 24O. 2il. 2i2 2j6 26l. 2G2. lOg.
MARINE COUET-GEsERAL IEEM ridaD. slnnot ana
sfra. prder~No- !. .. 10 4, o. o, g.
Appeals from Judgments.Nos H. l5 -, 10, 10 o. ls
New-York tribune., 1879-10-01
MISPLACED CONFIDENCE IN PRISONERS.

In the Court of General Sessions yesterday
Minnie Smith was sentenced For several years lie has
been the habit OF visiting the Offices of physicians
and stealing surgical instruments. shc has already
served term Of Imprisonment. aud a year ago was
placed I'm lunatic asylum plea of insanity having
saved her from conviction Recently she was dis
charged cured, and very aftcrward she was ar
rested for another theft from physcians Office. In
view of the doubtful condition Of her mind the Dis
consented 10 the suspension u sentence
on the understanding that II she committed another
THEFT she should receive the iuA penalty O the law
on September 81 she again caught stealth - dnd
yesterday sent e. the Pcuiicnnfy for five years.
John Klcy pleudCd gully 10 stealing horse and
WAGON from William Myers, of So. 4gi Adcphi-st..
Brook VI. ONLY a fow dafs ago the prisoner uc-
omitted Indictment charging nln with "a slni ar
Hence. the jury believing plausible story he told
roout finding tho horse and wagon n the street ana be-
ing on he way with them to rs owner when arrested
the dav following hs discharge that Tie rris
oncr stole The compliments horse and wae1u Hc was
sent 10 State Prison Tor two years alu "a llaL
New-York tribune., 1879-10-01

IIecrmans ngt Durf CrstOn act. shields Mlll aFt
Montgomery. Fclimau arf B"ir Quick aef. Wheeler !
WHY art. Nfuliclv.-Judluent ai. meh Hlta coss.
Tie People tiiuu OF ihc Chem c National BanS agf.
the of Tie Merchants aAd Mechanics Bank OF Troy
Order affirmed with costs.
kochlcr agt Adler Judgment reversed AMI new trial
granted tie COSTS % abide IT, event
agt Whitehead order reversed with costs OF both
appeas. , .
cd Tie COSTS abGo the event uness the ltntih stimulates
10 reduce the recovery and thereon irum May
b. 1871 vlfnnut ,us- which event udl nOl
feI az rmcd wiihout costs 60 either uariy.