Buffalo Courier Express from Buffalo, New York • 4

it THB VISION OF ANOELB. ON THE LAKES. Trig COURTS. Hew Jtfttrrtitmiit. jpL FIFTEEN INNINGS.

ThulKlay Mornlnar. July 22, 1880. ORAN'DjCON CERT THVHSDAV RVSNINti, Jaly awf. hv rha jlk KaalM.nl aart, wki tha 4 tawtioa of den apoa the geaUesseaj there serves. I think it would be proper rserctse I of the discretion of the Cort aad ia coosid era tioa of the time spent by these gentlemen themselves; to discharge them.

I aaa reluctant lo de it. It ha been a great detriment to myself and any health, bat I have beea willing to accomodate the parties, and help to put the cause through. It eemed to ate as though it ought to be tried and: determined at- this time; bat (to th jury) as it seems impossible foe yon to agree upoa the main issue, you may consider yourselves discharged from the further consideration of this caase and attendance apoa th Court! at this Hamlin on his not taaminatioa was that the fall capacity of their factory waa reached ia 1879, which was $00 bushels per day. Oar evtdence which is not controverted, tends to show that the act profit oa each bushel of corn haa been, oa aa average, about thirty to forty cents. We will call the com 5,000 bushels per day.

for 300 days, aad the profit twenty cents per bushel, and Ibea the act earnings in 1879 was $300,000, or yxi oa each share of the Mock. This would be a little less tbaa eight per cent, oa ill would realize $15,000 in tea years time. It would be a very safe slock at $10,000, mcruding the assets oa hand, conceded to be worth $3,750 per Twwaty-tkiw. akam. at yy lj Total.

Th evidence, we think, tends to establish the value et over a share, aad we aboard be allowed a full vain for oar stock. We shall not be atisaed with less tbaa $138,050. They owied and their assets were as follows: Real israo. 00 tsji ilU 4 (jo a 38056 Stack aa Lb.litJes...... COAND ELECTRIC JUGII1 EXCURSION TO NIAGARA FALLS, via K.

Y. C. H. R. R.

OH TMVBIDAf XTKK1KO, Sat aaJ Trala will Im tr.tijig treat Dapot a) rj b'uuwfc sharp, Ihtlfalo tlasa, Tarrae uttxmi firf it. Black Back fa. kaima trala will im is lu aa, arrivtaf Buffalo la HaM for atraat cm Tk-kata, laolodina atataaaa. la Park. aaata.

TraJ atona wUkla S.a a.tnattaa' walk af tha Fails, Incaaaof rale the Eaaajraiaa will kM plMFrfcM a-vmlng. First of the Season ft OIUND EXCOR9ION ii Chautauqua Lake, Vie Lake Shore Railway. Oa IVKDiTi Jat fSSo. HP Tlckate, only lactading rid af a wllaa rtjn, Ik Lake. Train laa.

Lake ahora Dapot at I at. Wallah, llaMj arriving at Mayvlli. a.aa a. aad at )ioi TttHMaw.i.H r. a.

Kxanmi, arava. iiam a arriving ac Buffalo Tiraati had al FAMILY EXCURSION a mmwm i rt tra rFHffi fl float win kwve dork (am of Mala Mrat. aa FBI DAf I BRIDAt Mk, IM at la a. lor Boar Sprlac Otov. lArUHUAT, ohacawalari aaaa da at r.

H. iUNUAf, uU, far Baar Sorta Ana at (Suadav) with Maak, for Boar Sprlaa1 81791 9IER EXCURSIONS. (I Taint ILL LRAVB HRR DOCK, foot at.lnalraaf..aalollOfVai ONUAV. July iTVRSDA i' fair onh. FfclKAV.

July aid. aacfc ai at r. lor niaiah viavw. On SATURDAY. fial uih.

al a. a at for IOBT Ctil.rVjRNR, weather or DOWN THJJ RIVKR. II ftrt tat aark roaaa trip Ganu, calj Lad laa a4 it cants. BUFFALO FINE ARTS Gallery Open Every Pay, Iroai a. a.

at. So tW Admlaatoa. a aaataj Monthly Tkkat, Fmil annual tlckata, 5 Tlie Western Transportation -Comp AN Tie UDioa Steamboat Comp'y. Tka akova ComoaalM wilt, for lh rmwlijn arawm, run I hair riHSf-A i.A SKNi.kk 9TKAMRH.S undar toa tollod Inf arraagraMat oatwaaa VrViLO AND CHICIOO, All inuchlna- at Dairolt. Port Huron, Mackinaw.

Mllwatti kaa aao otkar laiaraiaalata portai FOUNTAIN Laarln Ballala altaraaul aa Taaaday ol tack weak. NYACK JT. I.OUIS Laavlaa Buffalo allornataly na Tkundaf of tack watk, callla at Ctartlaad. ONCIDA: BADGER ITATB Laarln Bwlf'alo altaraaul oa Satardaf ol aack watk. Maar IHnaT awr tnf tic katn.

ataia. fwMM. and any tnfnrmatioa. nliu, H. M.CHOArB.-Paaaanirar Aaaal.

Offwn loot nf Waahlngtna and loot 61 Lloyd it 'FOR LAKE. SUPERIOR and the XORTHWES T. i-Ai. rhm. laMn.

WlnLl Praaf aJ. Inw. Arctic. PaciHc. Allanlkr, and EaipitaW TV 1 Staio, ol tha LA Kit SMPKHIOH 7A.

aaaaaaataaajaar SI art now runnlo rrulrlr. way. Ina Allantta' Ixirk. lout of trut alrart, aaUl Miin-tar '1 ucaday, hurad.y and Saturday. Hour ol aaillna, rtr -t irkait and Dlarnma of ataaaiara at Millar'a nrtirr.

Tiff Houaai al rc Kn Hallway "or. Karhana-t and Mala ait.ianrf I at Company' nfhea, orj I ha Pork. r.v nrn, iin i mananar V. ABPF-NTKR, firn'l Paw. REDUCE TOUR TRAtELIHG EXPENSES i BY BUYING YOUR "'j RAILROAD TICKETS WF- RRLIABI.R INFORMATION BPRCIAI.TW, PR.

CHARLES S. BUTLErt, (Graduau Pklladalpkia Daotal Collaa. if7-0 -DENTIST. 'OmCK. 5- 263 MAIN 203 MAIN ST.

I Nltmua Oalda tlnular attrmlon ft Iuiihlni Gaaennalanilyoa hind. Pi ham totn inaariton oi arunciai, inairi i j. TO CLOSE Tim Greatly Reduced Prich Br Superior Cousri-TRtAi Term. The Hon. James Sheldon, Chie Judge, July Slat, jSSo.

John L. Alberger wt al. ysj Cicero J. Hamlin and the American Grap Sugar Company, fary disagree and are discharged. 4 i Superior Court--SpeciA 'TERaLTlJe Hon.

James M. Smith; Jugge. Jujly aist, l88oj; Karl Windrath v. Frederick Busch. prdered that precept issue to Sheriff bf Erie County for the collection of certain-costs herein, and that; order be entered nunc fn tunc as of tune ad.

ijji Avery Smith e( al. vs. Jemima E. Clark et aL Referee's report confirmed aad judgment ijpf foreclosure and sale ordered. John Hoffman et sL vs.

Cktharine HeSirv. Or. dered thuEdward Ai Lauxt be appointed 'guardian ad htem.yf infant defeadantsion furnishint bonds NEIGHBORHOOD NEN Glnlnar fromdOur Lataat Local1 Malls r-j andjExohairtat; 1.J...I II b- BUTE COVItTY. A 1 I Prof. Ellis has been re-eyigaged as prihcioal of the Griffith Instituted SpringviTle.

Fifteen hundred boxes of "cloverfield jl' cheese sold at Aurora last 3 Monday for 9 7-8 jpents per The Sundaychsols of pamburg.will' have a union excursion to Gjowanda Glen 00 Tuesday, August 3d. fl NIAGARA COUNTY. There are 100 inmates at! the House, and every bed in A large barn at farmlof Mr; E. Carpenter of North HartlanU was destroyed fire, together with its cornents, last Tuesday ttiorning. Loss $300.

1- At the annual ineeting of the Lock Jt Sportsmen's Club last Monday night jthe name to the Niagara County Shooting Club. Thp annual prize shoot will be, hd on thi fair groundsjat Lock-port on Thursday afrnoon, he aad instep A young man agd 30 years, and whogave his name as John M. haott of Hartiand, Vtj '-attempted suicide on Goat Island lost; Monday by (shooting himself in the He was removed io Lock-port, where at last accounts he was still ljve. He said he wr-s tired of life, which had never; resented a bright side to L- CHAUTAUQUA fJoUNTY, jj 1 The Transcript is the latest paper 1)4 start in Chautauqua County and is issued at VorrestviUe by Dr. B.

Sherwood -f A court-martial Aaa beea helof In jWestfield, which has fined various membersof tha Seward Guard from two to; forty dollar; each "for non- aiienaance at arinsj musters, ana paraoes. The total amount of finesi $500. CATTAtAUOUS COUNTY, On at cheese Isold for to cents, and butted 1 at 23 cents. The'! Sandusky lavtory told boo bakes chees last Saturday at 10 cents per pound. fie Rochester and SMte lllewas broken inld, Jthe fcout fifty dollars ijjlei The depot of Line Railroad at ElHcotf the safe blown open, and len last Monday night, No clue to the perpetrafbrs.

ALLEGANY COUNTY. jit Mr. Chapman Burks of! Rushfnrdi Mied last Monday night aged eighty-two. He was ine of the earliest settler of the town, and was jpjfi of the foremost Republicans in the ounty jn his day. GENESEE COSNTY, 1 A young man ntmed John Green, Irvine four miles from Batavia, the Byron shot himself last Sunday with revolvef Jgvhich he was cleaning.

The hall passed lnt0 the tjiigh and lodged in the loin. The woujnd is not tetinsulered i'i' ORLEANS COUfiTY. A Dost of the Gfhnd Armir of the Hemiblic is to be organized at Hilley. Albion is moving for a telephone line connecting that town with (Jak Orchard with iniermediate stations. i 91- WESTER! PENNSYLVANIA.

i The Rev. W. Fulton has beorl installed pastor of the First PiesbyteriaW church it Erie, I. B. Hammond; was inslintly killed by a fall inc limb while chopising in tlie woods bear Mead ville last Tuesday.

At a conferencelof the Democrats 'find Green- backers at Clarion lat Tuedy, Mr, 'Jaines Mos-grove was nominatet for Congress. Michael Toulahs a switchman employed in the Meadville yard, was sun over I by a switch engine last Tuesday eveninrS One arm was taken off and one foot terribly mangled. jj KNOX THB The Sprma Drwl and Opera Crush Hats from this house-in trod Uceil ManStt. AKHY SMITH, Sew If- i SPRING SHAPES Derby haia. The leit ityes in brown and bla atouriiiual low pjricei.

HARRY SMITH no. 317 Slain street. 1 I SKIN DISEASES CURED, Aid all fiiood poisons eradicated froaa the system, by a bourse oflreatment at the Physio-Medical Inntlttil Nba Main ItrveH JlrrliUfto. X'- M. ARC HI 1 VW aaVAVSrSiftSA Ull A Practical Architect andfySuptinfendent, Southwest Cor.

Main and SwanStreett. Office Hours it- a. m. to i r. stj; 3o ta'4 r.

u. Eight years experience. A- TTM IfT Koom no, ixerman i onj raacc p-nu a i itk Drsigns for Aft Furniture a Specialty GEO. A 111 MC No. 404 Main ST 4 iArnetican Block.

THT7 TUB FINEST GREK IMPORTED, SOLD AT Fifty Cehta a Pcund, No. 120 Sekem Plastic Slate Rijoflfg Co. I EttaWsMimtfc.) Covering of Steep Roofl a Sfscialty. EXPERIENCED WORKMEN, FAIR PEALING AND IjOW PRICES. ym roofs coated with Improved Cement Prompt attention givan to all kindi di repit work.

OFFICE, a Mo. 4 Broiavn'rf pulldlng (Mala Stteat, corner Seneca SMITH, foplor. D. I FKrELSIORi Bottledtagerpeqi: 60 CEim PER poZN. Steamed Bottled Lapr.

75 cents pet dowfy, Delirered to any part of tbe cityCfO. u. aod nourtbeepenae. I Ordera can be left a F. No.

553 Main Us Ha a ate! Dati.w aw' aw sj, yj ixyya ji rm. aj m.j gyp ATiONAUlMILLS Nos. 212 to 220 MriefSt. I 1 is HANUtrACTURERS OT.i's Thornton Bst," patent, White Lilyf" Franklin, Graham ancl Rve Flour and Quaker Mills OatmeaJ. I SI .1 CORN ME4L ANDuFEEp i- Of aJItnddtlivriedtonypartoftocity.

Orders Keceif ed by Bell or Edison Telephone. THORNTON CHESTER. REMOVAL age WBdleaaJ dealer ia i WINES LIQT4ORS, Has aaovwd Irtpaa Waahncto atrrkt, to I Most. 10 and i Peasrl ta-cta I United State. Hotd Hills.

FLOUR BANNER FEED, CANADA HOUSES FOB BALE. IH THE UNDERSIGNED havfi just receives aad an nccrvinff a auaberf Sua Youa Canada Horars, aajubic for heavy work aindrivtna; aaar-poara, wbkfe thev oner tor sal. at price ut Bit tbe liaMa. 1 I'ElT. EaglfSts.

t- -r- mm a 11 WORTH BDFFAL I i ESSER OGDBN Cg omee, Waat Swan 1, nm '-'is Th Long; Cam at ProvldOnc Ystr- trday, and Aooompanylna; Rowdy-, lam Othor Baa Ball attars. The Buffalo aad Providence niaes played another remarkable game at Providence yesterday, fifteen innings being required before victory was secured. The home! team are reported to have acted the part of roughs; they cut the ball, knocked the Buffalo basemen off the bases, and asssisted by the partial decisions of the umpire, won the game, Tbe Bisons would have won it in the eleventh inning, but Esterbrook was caught napping at third. Farrtll ran into Force and rudely pushed him several feet off the second base while the latter player was! at tempting to effect a double play, la the twelfth inning one of the home men cut the bail with a knife, and 1 a new one was brought ia. When ball has thus degenerated, it is about rime that severer measures should be adopted to govern It.

The score was as follows: 1 1 Buffalo. A. a. 1.. 1.1.

r.o,', al k. Crowley, cf. ...70 1 IO Richardson, 3b .701 I I iywe, 7 13 3 7 Hornang. I.f. i 7 3 4 3 Esterbrook, 7 1 1 19 Fulmer.

2b 6 0134 Latham, r.f. ...6 0 0 0 4 Galvin, 1. 6 1 1 1 Force, s.s 6 0 a 4 -Ct (' I Total Providence, 59 3 5 17 45 Hines, c.f. 7 11 a Start, lb. 7 3 4 18 Farrell, 2b.

1 7 3 3 7 4 Peters, s.s. ,7 0 I I 4 9 Ward, p. 7 3 i a 0 8 uross, c. 7 I I 10 Dorgan, r.f. i 7 Houck.

I.f. 6 1 1 3 Bradley, 3b. 6 1 33s 3 0 0 5 30 Total. 1 6 15 17 9 IO It 13 45 Is Innings. I 3345678 Buffalo.

I IOOOQOO xa 14 15-H 00 0 0 O-f-3 Prov. 00 36 Earned runs Buffalo 3, Providence 4, Two base hits Start, Hines, Crowley, Hornune, Struck out Dorgan, Richardson 3, 3. fulmer. i I Balls called On Ward 79, on Galvin 89, Strikes called Off Ward 17. off Galvin 16.

Double plays Bradley. Farrell and Start. Peters ana Mart. Passed balls Gross 3, Rowe 3. Time of game Three hours, Umpire Daniels.

1 I I SPORTING NOTES. The following were the results of yesterdays ball games: --'I, AT WORCESTER. Worcester 0 0 0. 0 t-tit Chicago. 3 o- 010 04- 4 j-- AT BOSTON.

Boston .10 1 300 0-1-14 Cincinnati ill 0 0 000 ia II Troy Cleveland .1 Nationals Rochester jAT TROY. olo 0 0 0 I it IIO OO 3 O3 AT ALBANY. 0 0 9 0 0 02 1 O-O ,0 O-H I 1 -Albany rejoices in a nine known as the ver Pads." 1 'ij The Troys have released Dickerson, Larl in, and Harbige. rj i i fTobin, of the defunct Albanys, has signed with the Worcesters and played with them ester-4y I i Goldsmith, of the Chicagos, has gone heme sick, and Anson yesterday telegraphed to the Buf falo directors for the address of Poorman. i tThe Bnffalos and Bostons and the Cincinnati land Providence teams were booked to play yesjter- Idayi but ithey i agreed to play off the postponed game of Tuesday, so the Burial os remained at PrO- ividence and Cincinnati at Boston.

The regtilar schedule games of yesterday Will be played to-day, PERSONAL, Mr. Dewitt H. Sherman, of this city, is regis ered at Avon Springs, N. tSergeant James B. Newlin, of the Cleveland Signal Station, and wife, are in Buffalo on a short i The family of Dr.

James S. Smith left yester! day for a two! months' trip to St. Johns New Bruns wick 1 -Mr. Josephs visited Cleveland, which causes the Sunday Times to say: Elephant Josephs, as this gentleman is called is a warm-hearted friend of Itiremeo, having. believe, in his younger days, spent a portion of time in tbe service.

He expressed himself as high, ly pleased with his first visit lo Cleveland. Chief Bennett for whom he cherishes a jwarm regard -4-entertained him right royally. Elephant Joe does not assume, as one would sup), ose, the size of an animal like unto that after which he is named, sav in his heart. He is a jolly, social, and pleasant gentleman, and one with whom it is a pleasure! to associate." I Miss Corlett, Cheyenne; J. Callaway, etas, Rochester; L.

Harkinsis, CoIumUus; E. Whiteley, Bradford; McCarthy! Auburn; H. A. Coburn, Troy; A. C.

McLean khd wife, Chicago; a. 15. Hebard, r. Paine, Cleveland W. B.

Book, Bradford, are at Broezel's Hotel. E. D. Northrop, Elticottville; S. W.

Wide L. McCarthy, Toledo; E. Hadlev Sprihgville; jj D. Chandler, Dwyer, New-York C. If.

Lee, Rochester; C. U. pelsun, Bradford; Bogart, Newmarket; W. Marshall, Youngstown M. J.

Lynch, New-York, are at the Bonney House ii Latest arrivals at the Palace Hotel include M. Pierson, Campbell Hall. W.J. Mullen, Ogdenst burij; Baron Von Weber, rlerlin, Uermany; V. arnswortb, Syracuse; I.

IJ. Steel and wife. Mr. and Mrs. E.

Belknap, W. Beach, Louisville F. Sherman, New-York; Honker Hudson and wife, Miss Ida D. Hudson, C. Hudson, Covingl on, Ky.i J.

lf. Edmunds, Utica. A. G. Blair, Toledo; CJ L.

Woodhouse, Horzag, New-York; B. G. Beehe, Elmira; Di RJ Watson, R. M. Watson, G.

FL Bemer, Erie; C. Mj Gowanda; Archie, Lewiston; S. M. Tate, Canandaigua; A. laylor, Philadelphia; A.

Phelps, Syracuse; A. L. Joseth, Cincinnati; Si Hatch, Perry; W. F. SteUon, Boston; R.

B. Pojore, Columbus; M. B. Wilcox, Cleveland, and F. Bllck burn, Washington, are among1 the latest arrivals at the Mansion House.

i M. Shirmer, Trumansbttrg, Thoinas; Yates, Batavia; A. Arnold, Jj, Lewis and wife, Cleveland Di P. Burton, Ma rshal Clemens, Jphn Innes and wife, J. B.Carroll, New-York; E.jH.t Davy, Medina; George Martin, Olean; Henry Huff, Mucer, Miss I.ibbie Valine, Rochester; Pi A.

McDonald, Port Allegany, N. R. Satuilee, Oneida, N. W. T.

McCarly and wife, Chicago; SilT. Wallace, New-Concord, B. C. Bruce and douehter. Pittsburgh; E.

nes and son, Kaasis City, A. J. Donsldsoi and wife, Goshen, Wnf. K. Smith, are at the United States tlotel.

-E. P. Sheldon, Cleveland; F. Emerson, Boston; R. Ayres, D.

Garrison, Philadelphia; Gi L. Fargo, Brooklyn; A. C. Abbott Iowa; W. Plurher, Ii.

Cameron and wife, J. C. Reid and wife, New-York; S. H. Pomeroy, Pittsfield, J.

Perry, Syracuse; N. Klein, Meadville, C. G. Cos and wife, Olean; E. P.

Howettt Syracuse; S. Brad ley. Battle Creek; J. Blakewell; Pittsburgh; O.IW. Ruggles, SL Louis; W.

H. McClelland, Pittsburgh; B. M. Askley, Lockport; C. Cook, H.

C. Law. rence, Chicago; H. Halcomb, Toledo; C. S.

Holrn.es, Lansiugburgh, and J. P. Slocum, Detroit, are among the latest arrivals at the, Tiff House. H. H.

Phillips, E. Wood, Wm. Cullen, Brooklyn; W. P. Andrus, RochesjteT! EJ.

W. Thompson, Kansas; Ged, B. Morton, Uj. S.i steamer Minnesota Mn O. E.

SpenterJ Quelph, Ont.i R. Davis and wife, Troy; Cf. Moej sta, J. Murphy, Kittanning: B.j H. Overbeck, Jr.J Cincinnati; Louis Wachtel, St.

Louis; Dell RMdd Bradford; J. i M. Walter, Washingtonville, Ohio; Henry F. Allen, Gowanda; H. Allen, Atchn son; W.

H.Mcnroe. Chicago; Prof. W. Ivprsi South Bend; J. McLeon, Cleveland; J.

Deweyl Jamestown; Albert Hatch, L. Dunaling, Erie TJ Griest. Philadelphia; B. W. Baum, Syracuse 3 Gj A.

Sweet, Warsaw; R. T. Howard, Batavia; OL Carmichael and family, Springfield, Ohio; H. far' man. New-York; W.

H. Jeffers and lady, Allegheny, Mrs. Pollock, Sod us, B. Spencer, Ypsilanti; A. E.

Elliott, Leroy; John K. Mc Lennon, I Langtpn; Dr. L. L. Stoddard, Indiana, and Isaac Watertown, are at the Conli.

nentai tiotei. a i i I State and 'the Hamburgh CanaL, Mayor Brush ha forwarded to Governor Cornell a letter of which the following is a transcript; ,1 i I i Buffalo, July 20, His Excellency Aj B. Cornell. Albany, t.Y.i In pursuance ot a direction contained ia the following preamble and resolution adopted by the Common Council of the Citv of Buffalo at its Session of yesterday, the 19th I beg to communicate the same to you, to wit: -''j il WkeVeat, The natural inclination of the Surface of this city affords every facility for cheap and perfect drainage of the entire city; and whereas jibe line on which the State of New-York constructed the Erie Canal and its extension, the Main Hamburgh Canal, intercepted this natural drainage and entail largely increased expense to secure even an imperfect drainage; and whereas, the City of Buffalo is in ao wise responsible for such state of affairs. vr IXetotved.

That the expense of remedying the difficulty should be paid by tbe State, and that the Mayor be requested to notify the State authorities of the pressing necessity for immediate relief, permit me, in carrying out the instructions of the Common Council, respectfully and earnestly to call the attention of your Excellency to the imminent danger which exists to th. health of our city arising from the wretched condition of the State canals within the bounds of this city; and to refer youi to the recent action of tbe State Board of- Health, and to tbe eminent gentlemen yo have recently appointed as members of said Board, who have knowledge from personal observation of the condition! of affairs in especially to the Hon. Elisha M. Harria, Secretary! and Commissioner of said Board, at Albany, who fully understands the nr. gentry ol this case.

1 am. sir, wizu great respect, I Your obedient 1 1 Alex. Brush, Mayor. 'A Drop of Joy In Evrsf Word. Flesti ngton, Hunterdon N.

J. Th. R. V. PW.

Rnffalo. N. Y. II Three months ago I was broke out with large ulcers and sores on my body.jhmbs and face. I procured your Golden Medical Discovery aad Purgative Pellets, aad have taken six bottles, snd 'today I am ia good health, all those ugly ulcers hav-bag healed and left my skin in a natural, healthy conditio, i I thought at, one time I coald not; be cured.

Although I can bat poorly express my grati-fade to you, yet there is a drop of joy ia every word I write. Yours, truly, JAMBS CBeixtJ. Adv. THB PEARL SHIRT. ONE DOLLAR, ONE DOLLAIl.

ONE DOLLAR. We live made arranffcittent for a larre quantifw lot tbe PEARL SHIRT, and arc enabled to reinstate It at the popu lar priee of 1 ii: -j SdLOO! 1 im made of tne best material, and every garment warranted! to We aso ataow tbe toe Sbtrt at 7Seianu 03V. in mcmartct, CASH AMD 0903 PRICK. ir i'tte--s-iTT For Picnic Parties AND EXCURSIONISTS, fS offer Fresh Canned Shrimps, llod Cratia, InBacla Ham atsd: 'onira, Boned Turkey and Cttlclcem, WIIiLET ANDREWS', 130 SENECA ST. ItnOr vement lof Cleveland Harbor, I onto.

i .1.11. S. KMRINRRR frFFlrjt I 'I 1 CtsviLANn, Ohio, July 17. QEALED PROHOSALS. in duplicate, ad- uiurwu aw sssvu.i nig iku, vv in ltc irjvviTrAi i office until it o'clock on Tucsdav, August it, iSho' for coDStrictinir one thuwnt)inea, feet, more or leas, of the net bneakwater at C'tevelanci, Ohio.

3 Btanfc tfr propoaals and tnecitieationa and Inatrui tlona to bidderi con tamioff detailed intormutian, may be obtained at thfa oftice. I One I copy of the bpjecificaHona muat be aerure'y at tactic (to (ach duplicate proposal, and muat be mentioned therein! as torn prisma pan ot it. 4 1 The ynitedf btatea.rei,ervea the right-to rejtct any and an propoauia. WI1-SCN, Major of Eng Infers, A Improvement of Krle Harbor, reiin'a. S.

ENGINEER OFPIGB 1 iJivkland. Ohio, lulv ir. iliac. It EALljt) PROlluSALS, in duplicate, ad- a eresnsd to tne undf raiirnea, will oe receiyed atv thia office lfnlilxt o'clock A. M.

TueHday, AURUAt 17, lttsci, for ni-olnnirin-'ltha north nlar and renairlnu lha' al -Krif 11 arbor, rehniylvania, 1 1 I uianii ir propoui ana snrtttncationa, and inatructlons to bidders, iconiiininir detailed Information, mav.be ob tained sti this otttc, or at the til. S. bngincer olhce, Erie, Pennsylvania. Th. United Slates reserves Ithe rltrbt torciecl inv and all prondttila.

1 junn, n. wiLwyi, major 01 cnyineera, s. v. ft tr' aS. Stiver and Harbor Improvemcnl, -tower Penlnaula of Mlcbtaran.

i- U.S. ENGINEER OFFICE. S' I i tjKTaonr, July 10, 880. .7 EALED PROPOSALS, in duplicate, for the improvementai in the Slate bf below enumefated, will be received at thia office until ia noon. Aufirunl 10, 1880, and opened immediately thereafter.

PljER KXTENSION. T1MB6.R ANfJ STONE. Grand ffawiioo linear feet Crib and auperatrutfturc. afiMrlyiWM-r-One'Crlb; 90 feet; auperatructuiv, feeu Crib, soi feet; auperatructure, 17 feci, ji AfaMttUtOn Crib. leelVfiupenitnictutie, 03 fact, I'ortae Lkevta linear tmm-4Q linear ivcv trio una tuperairui oritht Ti 1 cture PILE AND fiOGINO REVB rMGNTSj I SauratkcM linear feet.

CranJ feet. A S7fi Lakt Huron, iujo leet. i DRKDG1N(5. Ar-'--Tk1ooo cubic vnrda. 40.000 cubic yards.

Cktoygnm sfioao cjublc yard J.W trinaw Vwrr cubic yards. 3vono cubic yard, f' Tbe quantifies above ffiven for pile piering aad dredg- inv are appronimate. i '1 1 1.1-.. l. J.a...

1 XJt 1USI' I1I1UI ISllStlIIS. UIIU iwiuirs upon which (iidt muat bp filled out, apply tn ihia olfice, hid mui F. Tin. ra! AT A I St ON HI.K RKTAL, I On it of ibe cites In the city for a LUMBER OR GOAL YARD re? Havinir botr) Canal and Kail Connection, Lake also Buffalo aad Southwestern car p.aced upon SHoi uh without any charge for switching-. SHERMAN BROS! H' "We attention of Cuatonia ertvto the many attractive article now open.

4V'V- TljrHlTE EMBROIDERED Lawn. 1 landkerchiels and Fichus, 31ackSpanish Lace Fichus and' iAndalouse Capes, Crape, jde Fichus and Blacl French Trimming Lacesjn all Widths, Sjianish, Lace, Scarfs and Mantles, Elegant Hamburg Embroideries on Nan- sook and Swiss uslins, Flint cc Keri ..1:1 MAIN ANDI WASHINGTON, STREETS. iAfRT. Sijnsoli's Galled 456 Main IPHOTOGBAPHIC PORTRAITS executed I HAlTS necawd all imaatf atflra. Also CRAYONS.

-J POWELL PLIMPTON; 1 1, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS i-ANO- DRUGGISTS, Nos. 297 to 301 Washington St. Sole proprietors rlarrles Baking HowdeTf Tnman Linft Hm Mail Steamers. a a MASSV MV NXW.YOK TO QUEENSTOvVN AND LIVERPOOL. Lt- ron Pfcrr J.

jr. Nort Cahf: Paae. aad ftaa. sratneuraa. STEERAGE, Ss.

Pier Xo. Norttt Kl rer, and fcatlwoom. 1 and bath-rooeM amid bMML, .7 Sot. si and 33 Broadway, N. i.

WALSH. No. fa. L- vmcKi no, 91 i. i ,1 Lac( Dtpartmei i Maary- Lane Route, at all aeaaou.

w. CTTY OKMONTREAL.il. J1" "1. I'i1 CITY OP RICHMOND, Saturday, Julvi, CmmiV. jalUT.

7. aw. Wther. Fralothte, and CenrJ Schoonr M. Holt Total Losa.

Marino W. SFECXaX TO TH BCFFALO EXPSESS. DmoiT. July aiPassedj down: Propellers, Waverly, Oneida, Annie Young, Cuba. Starrucca, Japan, Delaware and consort; steam-barges A.

Everett and schooners C. Minch, I D. W. Powers aad Niagara, John N.j Glidden and schooners H. J.

Webb. G. H. WcemirigtonJ and Sophia Minch, E. B.

Hale and schooner Alva Bradley, Negaunee. J. F. Card and Young America, Tecumseh and schoon. ers G.

Pfister and Oliver Mowatt, East Saginaw and barges; schooners Chris Grover. Myosotis, Gul-aair. G. G. Houghton, T.

R. Merritt.rBelle Mitch-cIL Passed, up: Propellers Wissahickon, Scotia, Granite State, Fountain City; stearnbargei D. W. Rust and consorts, Burlington and barges; schooners Ganges, E. J.

McVea, Butcher Boy, Saveland, Home. Kate Winslowj, Riverside, MontanaTypo. H. A. KenL I --j- I w.

Yesterday like mny of its recent predecessors was a very quiet da in Marine circles. But few vessels of any kind reached port during Tuesday sight, and consequently the elevator and tug-men arere with few exceptions idle. There were not more than a dozen vessels in port altogether, and of these the greater portion were either line propellers or steam-barges. Among fhp sailing craft which arrived down from Chicago Was the large four-master George W. AdamsJ with bushels of corn, consigned to Messrs.

TH. jj. Hall Co. This is said to be the largest grain cargo ever brought into this port. The weather yesterday was fine with a fresh breeze from the louthwest and a much cooler and more agreeable temperature than had been experienced for.

several) day. The indications for this morning were a Continuation of southwesterly winds with fine, and perhaps warmer weather. -f- Coal freights weije unchanged but dull owing to the scarcity of vessels, as the greater Prt of those coming in to port perfer going put light to accepting the ruling ntp of 60 cents to Chicago and 7 cents to Milwaukee. Qnly two! charters were reported yesterday afternoon, namely, the schooner M.E. Tremble, coal from Buffalo to Chicago at the ruling rale, and kbe schooner F.

Knapp, coal from Buffalo to Milwaukee at 76 cents, i Canal freights remain jfirm at 'Tuesday's quotations namely 5 3-4 cents on wheat and 5 1.4 on corn to New-York; Oats, 3 1-4 cents. Lumber freights bold firm at j.75 to Albany and $3.50 per to New-York for pine lumber; staves, per ton, to New-York, $1.62 1 i-j; provisions nominal at Boats are plentiful and shipments were made treely. 11 At Chicago shippers have succeeded in i estab- nsninc.a decline of 1-2 cent on grain freights which may now be quoted at 4 cents on wheat and 3 I-a on corn to Buffsio. The following chatters were reported Monday: To Buffalo Propellers Commodore and Porta and schooners J. F.

Jdy and Golden Fleece, wheat at 4c; schooners R. B. Hayes and t. Dobbins' and steamers Fairbank, Canisteo, and Montana, com at 3 jt-ac; propeller St. Louis, wheat, through; propeller Nebraska, wheat and 1 corn; propeller Vanderbitt, corn, through.

To Sarnia Propeller Champlain, com. To Erie Propeller Alaska, corn on through rate. To Oswego Schooner J. Magee, corn on owner's account. I To Montreal Prorieller wheat.

Total, 345,000 bushels wheat and 200,000 bushels corn. At Milwaukee there is little or no demand for grain vessels, and many of those coming in subsequently go to Chicago ko load. Freights' are nom-inally 4 t-3 cents on krheat to Buffalo, but it is doubtful if even that eould be obtained. No charters to Buffalo are reported, but the Schooner C. T.

Vanstralihrmr.ir. InlcM Hnrn tr ITinmiiAn w. j.w I MUU. At Toledo on Tpesday.business rt freights was a iriue more active, ana a tew cnarters were made on the basis of 3 centsj on Wheat and 3 3-4 cents on corn to Buffalo. The following clearances were recorded at the Custorp-house Tuesday: Propellers Burlingtoin, Port Huron! 10,000 bushels William CotHc, Buffalo, 13,000 bushels wheat; schooners A.

G. Mory, Buffalo, 18,500 bushels wheat; F. D. JDanford, Poit Huron, bushels cornj Melhourn," Buffalo, 37,000 bushels wheat; Li L. Lamb, Port Huron, 16,400 bushels wheat; Sam.

Cook, Oswego, 22,000 bushels corn; propeller Rhoda Stewart. Buffalo, 16,000 bushels wheat; schooners J. EJ Bailey, Cape Vincent, 16,400 bushels wheat; Albatross, Kingston, 33,000 bushels I j' Captain Malcomj StalkerJ the pchooner Charles Foster, swears vengeance against the miscreant tyho on Sunday night last stole his new Garfield and Arthur flag, and who, ntt content with taking the flag, cut the halliards instead of unbending them When the flag was hauled down just before dark it was' rolled up jsnugly and tucked under the cover of the main-sail with the belief that it would be all right next day, but on going to hoist it Monday morning the halliards were discovered cut and the flig gone. Captain Stalker had another flag ready for hoisting last, evening, and declares that if they cut it down every time it is hoisted, he Will ran a inevi one tap as soon as it can be made; but it would no be very healthy for the thief if Captain Stalker should catch him in the act; He means to flyj a Garfield and Arthur flag, and intends doing so If it akes all his freight bill to buy new ones. ft' i.

Yesterday morning Messrs. Worjhington Sell received a telegram from Detroit from Captain Iloose, of the schooner George W. Holt, stating that his vessel was ashore and a total loss, on Port Austin Ree, and that! further particulars would be forwarded by mail. The I G. Holt, which was owned by Captain Hoose.jand We understand only partially insured, was built at Buffalo in 1857, by Mr.

B. Jones," and was considered a good, staunch vessel, having received extensive repairs some three or four seasons! ago. She measured 365 tons sew style, and classed A 3 1-3 on the Inland Lloyds. Nothing definite has as yet been ascertained with regard toj the disaster, but she is believed to have gone ashore during, the heavy northeasterly gale which Swept over Lake Huron on Monday afternoon. Her crew are believed to have been all saved, as no mention was made in the telegram of any loss of life.

i ---The new propeller building at Bay City for the Anchor Line, and which is to be named the Lycoming, Will be I launched Saturday next. -4-The Deiroif states that the Cana dian tug McArthur arKvec down Sunday with three vessels, two of which she picked up off Whitefish Point, on Lake Superior, She reports encountering a sabw storm in the Sault River coming down, and very cold weather during the trip, Captain John Rice, Marine Inspector for the Phoenix Insurance Company, has returned from the scene of the wreck of the propeller City of St. Catharines. He states that she is a total loss and not: worth spending any money on in an attempt to raise her. I In its issue of Tuesday last the Chicago Inter.

Ocean has some very pertinent remarks with reference to shortages on grainr After alluding to the fact that instead of growing less they are increasing in number -and quantityj and that the vessel is always the victim under the terms of the bill-of- lading, it Now and then there is a small over-run on a care but it is only now land then, just enough. aeemmelv. to make it appear that mistake occur spainst the elevators as well as against tne vessels. But the eeneral rule i for careoes to fall short. If the shortage is one bushel on the thousand vessel-owners do not complain.

Why they cheerfully pay for one bushel out of every one thousand nobody knows. There is shrinkage, perhaps, in the handling of gram, but wh wiu say except the elevator i proprietors-that the vessel ought to pay for that shrinkage? It is pot the alleged shrinkage shortages," however, that are especially alluded to here; it is the shortages of too bushels, 150 bushels, 300 bushels, aad even 500 basnets, that are occurring daily now at Buffalo on cargoes ranging from 20,000 to 1 45,00 bushels. The bill of lading -used on the. lakes lis an iron-clad arrange and holds the Vessel to payment for every bushel or pound that may be declared to be missing from her cargo. The fact that the vessel's hatches were not raised from the time she left Chicago until she got under the elevator! leg at Buffalo goes for nothing.

The Buffalo wcightn asters and elevator proprietors say the mistake was made in Chicago, and the Chicago weigbmasters and elevator proprietors retort that it wa made in Buffalo: but the vessel must In some of these cases shortage, especially oa wheat, the vessel's freight money for carrying the cargo is entirely eaten rp. Isn't il possible, ia this advaneed age, to regulate this short ace difficulty? Every season from 000 to $150,000 are stolen from vessel-owners; and as things are now tbe) thieves cannot be prosecuted or even made to disgorge." 1 The schooner Wells Burt has changed hands, having been spld at Milwaukee on Monday to Mr, Alfred Mosher, of I Troy, N. and Mr. J. S.

Dunham, of Chicago: consideration $38,000. She was purchased two years ago by her late owners Messrs. Stone Ackley for $25,000. The Burt is a fine strong vessel of 756 tons register, a good sailer, and classes well on! the inland Lloyds. The Police: Col xt.

Yesterday ia the Police Court Mary DriscoU was subjected to fine of fire dollars for -assaulting and battering John1 Curry. Patrick Burns was ia the same manner pan- shed for a similar, offence on Margaret Burba. Frank M. Bandschue, charged with neglecting his family, was required to give bail in the sum of three hundred dollars lor their future maintenance. Matilda Fox, a vagrant, was committed to the Ingleside Home.

Nellie Stone paid a hoc ot rive dollar tor in ebriety. Instauation op Officers. Tbe following officers of Queen City Lodge, Knight of Honor, were duly installed Tuesday evening by W. W. Wood worth, D.

J. til D.i and assistants: Past Dictator jjBiesenthaL Dictator E. G. Becker. Vice-Dictator J.

T. Pudor. Assistant Dictator F. Vaa Slyke. 1 Repcrferi-J.

V. Sieffert Financial Reporter S. Ehxeazweig. Treasurer L. Jellineck.

Chaplain J. Guide E. Boorniaii, 1 Guardiaa Wm. Selle. j-, Sewines F.

Bishop, I 1 -1 I aat mow opearn the Sacat hae of Mawasaod Chll- dran's Shoes, tor Spring p4 rjria city, at aricca way below coanpetmoa. Alao the bca aad cheapest of ea'l and hoys' Boors aad Shoes. loamazrect. Ooca at dw Aaatlaa Brel waaoaad) Aaceai all storViao tajM fcaae aavt wkka. Crowd aa tb haod.

One waa the frhasd I left On. ait the want tka( died Oo. waa tk. love I lost; How caoa taw kaowr Oa. bad aty other's ayes, WiatfBl aad wild; One had aiy fatbar' face; Oa.

waa a child. I Ail at rJMai bast to aa. 1 SIX.TO SIX. i the Struck jury so divided An Unaatiafae to ry Tarmlnatlon of tha Oraat Crap Sutrar 8ultConolit', Ion of Mr. Low la's Judco Shaldon'a Chare DIaaaTTaamant of th Jury.

A The trial of tha actio brouirht by tohn L. AL berger against tb Buffalo Grape Sugar Company et al. yesterday reached a cortclusiosi which could hardly have been entirely satisfactory to any of jthe parties the struck jury hopelessly disagreeing so that the whole business of a trial will have to be gone through with again. The Court convened at half part nine o'clock. Judge Sheldon presiding.

First in order was the completioi of the Hon, J- Usu i argument on the pir? bt the plaintiff, which remained unfinished! when? the Court adjourned Ibe previous evening. CONCLOSION OF MS. LEWIS'S ASCUalfKTjt Mr. Lewis retained hit address to tiry. saying that on Taesday evening at the adjournnfent of court he was speaking of the manner in which Ike Hamlins kept their books as regarded Mr.

Wil liams, who waa treated aa a stock-bolder, not as aa employee. In all the years of his employment, not a penny was credited him for services. showed unmistakably, unless one stubbornly shut his eyes to the troth, now they retrarcicd this man. It be was a then it Was all consistent, it showed as well that year after year these men were telling a lie about him. Creditors were seeking to take poasession of bis property and stock lie was under the tutelage of C.

J.sHamlin. There sn unexpressed arrangement between them in reference to the transfer of Mr. Williams's Mock, hat they both understood. The transfer "was for "(Mr. Williams's protection.

He testified that he fhad the privilege of drawing to a certain said nothing about salary. He said they hadk an agreement by which he was permitted to draw tj.ooo. There was another fact which the speaker wished to call the attention of the jury to: In Jansay, 1880 this stock was in the bands of Mr. Rice, who went to the office of the company and requested its transfer; he expected there would be difficulty in making the transfer. The position which the, i defense occupied was that the stock was stolen, C.

J. Hamlin said 10 Mr. Rice, My answer to "ithis this stock belongs to me." What would he have said if it had been stolen from bim? He would have said, William here is this stockj we ave missed. Mr. Rice, this is stolen property; and you have no right to it.

It was stolen two years ago from my office. If you are not the thiefiwherdid you cet it? It must remain here in my possession, and I intend to investigate thi matter. 1. I will at once institute legal proceedings to recover it." He might have given it hack to Mr. Kite and insisted upon that gentleman showing where he got it.

-He would have at once issued a warrant end instituted criminal proceedings to recover his property. After r. Rice had give hm to understand that he would call again on Satu)rday. Mr, Hamlin could have slipped up to his lawyer's office and commenced, suit and obtained and injunction to prevent the transfer. The vital point Of the cae was, did Mr.

Hairilin willingly in the spring' of 1878 give the twenty-three shares to Mr. Horace What proof as there thai he did not? hat evidence was there against it? On this vital issue the defense stood alone, unsupported. All they had wo this flat de nial of. Cicero I. Hamlin, in Hamlin scheme to take all that Williams had, he might easily have gone through the ceremony of searching for the stock.

Whose word did they have to support ibis? Nobody but Cicero ton William. That was Nat ural. Mr, C. J. Hamlin, i Harry Hamlir- William Hamlin all had.

sworn that Way di-vn to 1 879 they were all friends wi'h Tvlr. Williams. Would it have been natural for thehk to be so friendly to a man who had stole, twentv-tbree shares of their stock? Would they have given him the use Df Hamlin office desk? man named Grave was' calle-1 and testified to conversation in which Mr. William aid he Wished' he was six feet and ground. No doubt hi wasilde-pressed.

ere was not the least doubt that' his trouble the Hamlin family bad often caused hif. (0 wish he was under ground. Mr. Roat ihad said nobody was present when he haj the conversation with Mr. Williams, while Mr.

Berrick rtaid he was present with Roat at the same time, jple-cause he might have said that he Was no stockholder that was no evidence against Mr. Williams, as 'His Honor would charge them. In this talkfwith these gentlemen Mr. i Williams simply sold them that he was poor arta without any interest in line factory, i But this" was the education be had! received at the hands of C. J.

Hamlin. He ihad debts standing against him, it was Mnot fftr him to go. out crying that he Iliad valuable stock that his creditors might grab hint inp. The defense had another witness to contradict tone of the plalntiff'st witnesses; thi was Mr. Spencer.

This witness had appealed piteonsly to Mr. Rice not to bring utm in as a witness, as afraid that Mr. Hamlin might discharge his son If tjch a lame, halting story could wipe out the testimony of l-evi Aiienv men ne wouia lose laitn in bis ease. His learned friend had giveo them some amusing testimony in regard to the certificate of Slock. -He had asked Dr.

Davidson if the name of C. J. Hamlin was: under the blot of ink. Any gentleman of the jury could plainly see the; name there. They had never denied that this name was or.

it he back, and all of this 1 dust and smudge which ibis 1 1 1 rll 1- 1 icarncii iricnu mu ihincu icii ai nis teet, 11 ney srever had denied i If Mr. Williams had desired; to erase that name he could have done ak with ease and so thai nobody could ever suspect that a name had ever been there. But if the defense were gdiog to place the strength of their case on so slender a point as that it was passing sttange There was anath-er fact that he wished to apeak upon, and that jvas the question advanced ry the counsel why did Mr. Williams keep the stock so long without transfer? He would answer that by saying that Mr. Hamlin had kept Fox's stock for four years without transferring.1 Wha should not Mr.

Williams hold his stock just as long? His learned friend asked why Mr. went to the American? Mr. Williams was a man who wished to accommodate. Mr. Hamtiri bad taken out $50,000 from the Buffalo works to buy the American.

He hkd a rkjht lo be there as the) money to pay for it rwaa taken from the earnings of his property, 9'bey were gradually pushing Mr. William out, and new men were supplanting him. He was getting in their way and they wanted to get rid of him. On Mr. Hamlin's second appearance on the stand he said that be was paying William lout of Jhi own pocket.

This was a very cunning; scheme concocted in Mi. Hamlin's shrewd brain. Williams never had any credit for the fJ.Joci the 33 shares on the. books of the Buffalo Company. Mr.

William Hamlia testified so. The timehad come when the Hamlin where ignoring him Sey hod other men to put in his place. Mr. WillUms was a high-spirited man. was a proud man.

knd would not stand the badgering. When Mr. Williams had gone away, Mr; Hamlin decided to Take everything. He then and there made up hi 'mind to take in the whole thing. The speaker did not think that there was any doubt but that: they had established that in February 1878 Mb.

Williams bad the stock returned lo him by Mr, Hamlin, this was fully proved to the jury 's satisfaction, thn they ought to have a verdict.1 They asked who was paving for this lawsuit? They expect that C. J. Hamlin would do so. He fad. he believed, been a year too early in appoints the time when Mr.

Hamlin decided to take the w.iole stoc. It was in June that Williams lell, and then Hamlin said thai this was the lime, and directly they went through the farcical form of transferring the stock. Speaking of the amount of damages thatibe plaintiff was -entitled to recover ii the jury gave them ja verdict, Mr. Lewis read the following! statement prepared by Mr. -Rice: i i The value of the stock of a eorpof lion is determine when it has no established (value, and market values are based upon Ibe sami considerations, by ascertaining as nearly as may le the value of its assets at a given time, less Its lial.ilitier, that is by determining how mach it can tbeni if closed, divide among its stockholders.

Whatever that sum ia at any given time is the value of the tock if the corporation ia then closed and its asseti finally divided. But when corporation ha an1 unexpired corporate life; its capitals and surplus 1s invested ia business, its: earning for a period' have been added to its surplus, the value lo its stock is the par value of its capital, ita entire surplus employed or unemployed, and it prospective earnings in the future, which depend upon the length pi its corporate life; the prospects and durability) the business ia which It ia engaged; the probal expense of the business, and the demand for. at value df ita products, and the general necesitudi! of business and of the times. A share of stock of the pair value of 9 too in a corporation whose assets are sufficient to redeem Ibe share, and which will produce net $8 annually, ia a good stock and worth oar and the value of the stock increases by the increase of its pet earnings, other considers! ioos being the sense. 1 i i The value of the Mock of the Buffalo Grape Sugar LOSipiQT naa no auaraci yaiae 1 nere 11 proof of the value of the assets hand, bat that not very satisfactory, .1 The defendants had it la their power to shew the net eat Dings yearly with accuracy, hut declined to do ao.i Jt is proof that stautmmrbi were made monthly showing tne cost 01 in.

expenses. the net product, and the profit. Tlx? refused fen produce them, and the plaintiff was Compelled to get at the facts as beat he could. William Hamlii, upon a statement and estimates made for the -occasion, estimates the present net value of the assets it 70.000. and the stock at S3, 750 per share, based upon' that valuation that is.

if that' amosnt if assets were divided, or bad beea divide January 188a, each share of stock would he received tj.7. which would give oar tweaty-tkree shares jatraary leso. i Tbeauta Intarcat six 3ria 7t Total. .1. 9JaSa7 '4 This ia the verv loir est sum which sny of the Pevidence tends to establish, and thii calculatuf omits estircty all value based upon lutuae earning.

1 bis estimate, if otherwise correct, Wald be right if the coronanv waa to dose up and divfde its assets to-day, bat that would not be a fair vajaatkm. The corpoiarkxa has forty years of uaexpireVl corporate life. The bnsineas is ia its infancy. It list been and is consUBtlp inereastng, potb ta mag nitude and profit. One-half of one yearbas eUpsed since old stock waa converted and the? proofs ast gresfer now tba then.

The tssrnorjr'fj CljfY If- AND VICINITY. ti? SALAMANCA NEWS. i SrkciAjiTo Tm Bupkalo Express. SAxigANCA, Joly f. Corga W.

Ackera wi Mrock tha abdomaa last arming by a board ia pUntnijinilt, and reported dying. TraiiNo, fl, on the Atlantic Koa4. two nilet below here, at half-paat tea o'clock tbia (orcooon, laitantlj killed a atrangar. aappcajod to be Freder ick Abfcotl. Ifit wife and children are ia Elmira.

Jamen Ljrna, the Buffalo burglar, ia la the lock- Bp awaiting lb arrival of aa officer. iWillH ro Uctrie, charred with the Border of David fgrabam, waa relcaacd at EllicottyUIe tbia iornia oa hatnuwfw, and ha Had the coontry. fcvideni 1 upon which to hold hint reached here ton late. I l. vr.

o. BRIIP MENTION. Tbj aotra.nu received at the City Treasurer' office yesterday aggregated $6,600.90. -Riiard Welch, a vagrant, wa yaaterday morn ing comanitted to the Work-home for thirty day. Fine to the aggregate amount of ixty dollari were ytlerda morning (mpoaed by the Watch- BUiai rHKO, i Nej( Wcdneaday evening a aingle entertain.

rnent in-thia city by" Tony Paator' Company, will om given at tne Acanemy of Matic. Evftjr. kirfl of Book and Job Printing; done at the offitf (of Ths Expich ia the beat ityle at the Jowert jcea. The People' Preaa." Job; i Pfeer had a linger cot off while operat. Ipg a pWher at Granacher farniture manav factory, Ton Genesee atreeL yeterday.

4 A meeting o( the Pni Ward Garfield andAr tkur Clu will be held to-morrow evening at J. J. AnchbKi. No. it Eaat Market street.

Th fourth lemi-moathly meeting of the Bay yiew Rifle Aaaociatioa will be held at the range today. Tlie lawaon and handicap matches are oa the proa, eun me, Jary ft Tyler announce that be Is ambitions to a mtch of loo or 150 yards with any man ia Buffalo (jr iioo or lie may be found at the Ci)ntincttal Hotel. -Siifn D. Fuikhardt, reiiding at the corner of iJtjirDojs ana Amnent streets, on Tuesday fell froim a Ialiler and broke two of his nba. Dr.

Mekleyi (tended him. Th-Hu falo City Guard Cadets invite tbeir frirnd fi accompany them on another of their de-lihlful SnocHlight excursion, to be made to-morrow eTening.n the Arundell. -An ltaociated Pre dispatch, from Bradford state thfil George Green, a rig. builder employed at a well 14 OiJ Valley, was instantly killed, yenterday by the fktlinoj of a large smoke-stack. affected by the police during the twenly-f ir hours ending yesterday morning numbered twenty-three, of which five were for disorderly coulucl and nine for Intoxication.

Thf re-unlon t.f Knights of Honor of New' Yurlc liifo, and Pennsylvania, takes place at Chau-tauqi l.ke to-day. The train from Buffalo will leaveijh'Exchange-street depot at 8 o'clock A. M. ijr report of Mr, E. A.

'Spencer's testimony tit lhrhc4pe augar rait he was made to say that he had nrit insured Mr. Hamlin's life. What he did say wist rkat ha had 'now ho insurance on that gen- tlemanfjlfc. ThvMt quarterly meeting of the current year of the 'Ytpmrm's Foreign Missionary Society of the of liufTalo Will be held this afternoon in the audtjiice room of Lafnyeile-tlreet cliurrh at hall-riajbree o'clock. picnic and games of (be hcottish Society tijll he held at Niagaik View.

The steamer f' 'Arundell" will take the excurMonisis to the groniJ. leaving 4he foot of Main street at 9 o'tlotk and I t. A ufand mid-summer tournament will lake place on Brockpnrt Agricultural grounds, on August ijl; There will be aband and singing contest, fi)' men's race, hose' companies' race, and a number other amusements. 1 Spef jali Kief and Wiley last evening arrested a yountf virl named Lena Aberon a charge of grand larceny, ie having stolen $31 in money and about jo wo of cloth irig and jewelry from the houe of her ns pier, Elisabeth Abcr, on Ohio street. The property ya recovered.

ii TH CITY AND COUNTY HALL. An afloiirned meeting of the City and County Hall was held yyslerd.iy afternoon, Mesars. ViiitionJ lanes, Hutchinson, Lnninff, and Oalmarf, ih full board, being present; with Mr. James (ieenan a Secretary. Mers.

Inning, HutchilMi, anS Wilson, a committee lovmerly ap-pointeilf, riotted In Javor of cW.Iihj certain Improvement. uffc-. the last meeting. Th report A-iaL 'motion adopted; and the work will be proceeded wiih. Thi work comprises, certain change1 to be ijjnile in the different of the building, moving office furniture, and preparing new qnsrirrs, cleaning, and relaying carpets, also relaying flging in the areas about the building, etc.

fh, My Library to be moved 10 tne miro floor of jbuirding, the Triaj Term of the Superior Court Ut hi Veaf ler hold on thd second floor, and we understand khat the Special Term of the Supreme Court Mat have new quarters. Other altera- Hons ann janges were aiscusseu, wim.11 wm iuub-My in tie Utin add to the convenience of the general business in the building, Bids havj been received and the work awarded to tha rjiwcjf bidders. The changing of the rooms, was awarded to Mr. Coolcy S. Chspin at tt.jWj Mr John nSram.

1 i Htcaning and relaying carpets to-Mr, Afexai fler hn, at $300. The matter of lelaying ctertainj flagpng In and about the area of the VTi8 actel upon, it was referred to ttie com)ltoe with to solicit bids and Close contracts. Qn motion it was directed that the work be completed, under tha special' supervision of th jame tlmmStteV, Messrs. Lanlng, Hutchinson, and Wilsoa-j ti was tlirectel that.a Ihorough cleaning of the difltiiint rooms in the building be instituted by Ml Ixf Welter, the Janitor. After routine businqm I thf Trustees adjourned until the ad of Augu at clock P.

M. OSTH BA NO CONCERT. ThJ aih Umlmenl Band cive another of their altrai pte coricerta lhisevening kt Schenkelberger' 1 11 u'tti tk, fr.llj.Min. nmArimmM tail on main aircci, r. wfc.

arcn'r-i r.ariy ira 5 Kllladu kcaient Faust Donlicili btrmuas Back Gunal Mendelamna Vtrdl Gunel Wall. ai nmm Noctuo tilla rralHri' Fnlhllnaa Fetey" MarelV-' Waddina" 'i AJ1 Walii5-, Marc tf- Bkger 1 A BUROLAR. Ij.t Bundav the" saloon of Michael Sullivan, No. 119 Set Mreel; was broken into by man whose name ia aiven i James Lynn, The burglar waa delected in lhaact, and upon being discovered took Ir renin heave throuiih the window, sash, glass and all, mrting a denctnt of about leet to the ground! ll tok I'inJ 9yo which, he had secured Mom the cash drawer. Superintendent Wolfe vesterdav aflcrhoon received a despatch stating that Lynnkfd been! captnred at Salamanca.

Detective Mack e)ill depart this morning for that town by the l.i.L in hrini, Kal, th nrisaner. i lllt 1 Mri Compamy Goino TO LOCKPOkT. Mr. Jam p. Wood visited Lock port yesterday for the purpoaa, ol effecting arrangements tor tne projeuaw excursion of Company to that city, which will take plce about August 1st.

The occasion will tfrxtoubtedly be interesting, and it Is expected that the visiting company will be escorted irons tne depot and abovit the city by the Lockport military, and others. A good time ia anticipated. MAftAZlNIW FOR Atlantic, re- tarson, Apptetoa's Journal. Leslie Popetar Monthly, Sua. day rjemomt'a Fashion Macaalne, Ballous DolUr Monthly, aica For sala by T.

S. HAWKS, No. jt Kaat Searca atraat. LAfilRS.CamtK Chiklrra, ahptild ar Tibba' Shouldar thay pravrot contraction o4 tha cbeat, add arac. of Inaura aoaafutt ami give atranath.

Saot by mail ratal pt price to any addrraa. Call for circular at TIBBy Drug Stora, No. sjj Mala street, corner Seneca. Truaa, Supporters, VuuU Stocsiuga. -1 'PresantFricatof Coal.

CbaL Th kaM to bate. Orsre, it 's; Bit. grave, Stove, Lbcataatt. fca, 4 yo. Wall aciataid and wnd.

Sailafaetloa taaraataod. EconoaatcaJ coal an aiara. always oa aaiaa iaJ whaa aaalraa. ssaia oroc 1.0. 11 nam Swai.

aue, rard corner Haatlmnrk Brie Grateful Femrrwe. I ask doc term, lawrara, cWrayaHm, rteptata. to InveatV. nu. m4 ckalkjoa coauradlcuoa.

Caaa. tooauruly givm la Uila papar. mraet rran a leuar taailvad fit FwlMK Scbooaj, ataoy yaars aa aatluaaile tuRcrar. tr. 1 fiT-iiiMM Julv lSo.

n. Krw-f. cj Omta a number of air fricaas and acquaiaunances hav UkeU Tar addrea. to aend to cber frHHKt. I kav written a let tar la a Iriand Santa Bar bara, Ca to cuaaallt pou.

1 never loaa a uaaa a Ubor of kv. lor ar- for if mvc nt rard om to III. have to theanjoy. Mt it. ana iat irr.7 Vwur yerr iruiy, J.

B. Sowaioarr. Irr.W. Spwlaibe la Aatham, Throat and Lust IHaaaaes, No. tr Pearl ireef, Bulfaio, N.

Y. 'J BURCKA SILK. 'J Tb. Wf brat oa tha Itat Vi any Spool Silk aaada, fjkt xaaoa thronirhoat all taadl A ad Sm-alaai trad. ParaalebyCUFRKNCH.

Ih atea) la a4 look at th Msniaraat aaaartawrnt of yttifm HaruLMwa Sfcoaa of Ma las make, at CH A3, LSHSJAN'S, Ko. Ml Main atraat, TnaW kauaaty, dara- txktv Hnd ctiaapnM will fo. Rvarythias Root Hp Sbo laa aaaded bv aw, wotaaa or IN SI HATS I HATS! atrU'JLF 1 Nw style of Scatruj Hats I 8tHl 1: 1 1 When the Judge announced his intention to dis charge the jury, Mr. Lewis said, will again and will Mick to it ahtH We haye a verdict." Messrs. Ropers and Lewis 'then addressed the Court ia regard to a second trial of the cause.

Mr. Lewis was especially anxious to have! the! case begun again as quickly as possible, even oa Monday next, but Rogers objected, andj said that it would be mach better to pot the case until i II 1 Mr, Lewis said that the detente were very anxious to have as mach delay as possible, and had beea making desperate struggle to have the cause kept back. i -j Jadge Sheldon finally adjourned the court until half -past two o'clock this afternoon. When the mat ter will be settled. I I HOW TH I0ST STOOD.

There were many rumors through the building as to the standing of the bur! no one teemed to be thoroughly acquainted with jthe exact result of any of the ballots. The officer in charge of the iury Was compelled to stay put jof the room, so that no one but the iurvmea knew just how theyj stood. After they had been discharged attempts were made to interview some 01 tne jurors, uui efforts in that line were shut off with the' rem riWe dis- agreed, and that enough." One ji ror said that thev had adooted a resolution that would not divulge any' of the discusstonsi had mong tnem- selves, or the results of the ballots. nt after per- sistenjt effort it was finally ascertained) that the jury Mood six to six on every ballot taken. Tbey were wholly unable to deoida upon the ownership of the stock in question, and although fhey argued pro aad con for the whole afternoon theyldid not suc ceed in changing a single juror vie' HOSLBY VS.

THE CltV. i I i suit asainst the oily Was begaii on the 19th in the the plaintiff named being George Hosley, late Superintendent of the Water Department of this city! The complaint al leges that the amount fixed by the Common Council of I the city as and for the compensation! of the holder of said effice, was twenty-five hundred dol lars per annum, for each aad every year of such service, and that plaintiff (received compensation during his six years of tenure inly at and after the rate of two thousand dollars jpe annum. Thi: plaintiff alleges that his claim foil the residue of salary haa been presented to the Cbmmou Council and no attention paid thereto. The icomplaint demands judgment in various sums for interest, salary, as follows: -j For the sum of three thousand four hundred and seventy-two dollars and twenty-six centsj interest on five hundred dollars from June on five hundred dollars from' June 11875." snd interest on the same sum for each year up to and including the year and 'on four hundred and seventy-two dollars aad twenty-six cents from May 1880, besides costs' Il Ti case will probably tome before the next trial term of the tourt. THB DART ELEVATINO COMPANY.

rpi ration tf The certificate of incorporation bf the Dart Ele vating Company of the city of jBuffalo was filed in the County Clerk's office yesterday. The (articles were signed and acknowledged on the 17th the object if the new corporation being, by thi terms of the certificrte, Construct, purchase, and operate by lease Or otherwise, docks, and elevators in the city of puffalo, for all purposes pertaining to, or connected With trade and commerce." The amount of the japital stock of said company is fixed at six hundred thousand dollars divided into six thousand 'shares of one hundred dollars per share, the company to! exist fifty years. The trustees for the first year are D. S. Bennett, J.

Hersee, D. E. Bailey, C. Simons, William H. Greene, A.

P. Wright, and J. Ijl. Lamed, the names of all bf whom are subscribed to the certificate. I i ill MIL ITA1 The following general orders have been issued from headquarters of the 74th: N.

G. S. N. II July 1880, Gtneral Order No. IO.

i I. In pursuance of G.fO. NO. 3 ead- quarters 14th Brigade, the officers, non-commis-sioned officers, drum corps arid I privates jof this Command, who have not 1 previously qualified as marksmen for 1880, are hetebji ordered to assemble at the regimental Armory! in fatigue uniform on riday July 83d. 1880, at 730 b'clock A.

for the purpose of proceeding to Bay View for rifli practice. Line will be formed at 8 o'clock A. M.J and the regiment will move at 8.0k a'clock. duty is I' I II. Lieut.

Henry Quinn ty hereby detailed as Acting Commissary of Subsistence and will, furnish one day's rations for the command. i III, Lieut. Cbailes E. Williams, Regimental Q. will make th necessary requisition for transportation and shipping of ammunition to the range.

IV.i Commandaats of companies will report the number of men present in their respective companies to Capt. C. C. Penfold, I. K.

at the depot and previous to the departure of the train. 1 V. I The following promotions are appro veo: Private Charles E. Hebard to corporal f' Co. Private Frank M.

Baldwin to Is sergt. Co. Private Charles S. Bachelder to sergt. Co.

Private Lucius B. Cleoient to seret. Private George A. McCormick to corporal I I 10, Br der of Cot. Louis P.

Reichert. I Charles Lathkop, Adjutant. I 1 r- A PROPOSED VETERANS' EXCURSION. At meeting of the aist Regiment Veteran As sociation, held last evening kt the parlors of Company, Buffalo City Guard, 'a committee was appointed to confer with similar committees from other veteran organizations in Reference to united excursion. The following call, has been issued: Buffalo, July aist, 11880.

I The furviving members of khe 49th, 116th and 187th Regimenuof New-York of Weid-rich's and Wheeler's Batteries! and of other veteran military organizations raised in Erie County during the War of the are respectfully and cordially invited to appoint a committee of two members from each organisation to meet the undersigned at the parlors of Company, Buffalo City Guard, next Saturday evening. July 24th, at eight o'clock. The object being tor make the necessary preparations for a union excursion of Erie County veterans, 1 Adrian R. Root, i LOUIS F. itEYES, Committee of aist Reg' Vet.

Association. i SOMETHING FOBS ADVERTISERS. I Ff-mm lit Clamtau Tourist. The Buffalo Expxess, Mrj James Mat- thews. Editor and Proprietor, appeared on the morning of the 5lh of Julyt enlarged to a nine- column paper.

The besides jbeing the brightest and bravest, "I is the! neatest," typographically speaking, of Itnyjof the city journals, and Mr. Matthews may well I pride himself upon producing the best daily ever offered to the citizens oi Buffalo, i The advertisements jin THE Expkess are so tastefully gotten up that it1 is next imp. title avid reading them, and this is a fact which advertisers should take into consideration when tbey axe thinking of placing their announcements before the public We congratulate the editor of THE Express nnon his evident success, and wish the paper and all connected with it many years of hap piness and a continued increase ot prosperity. 1 i' --i Beueved to' SS InsaNX. About noon yesterday it' woman named Honoral Lewis, residing on North Jefferson street, at Black Rock, was arrested by Officer DriscoU oa the Charge of theft from the residence of the Rev.

Wnti Shelton, on Pearl street. The offioer had watched fbe woman, and seeing that something was wrongj took her intoj custody. Before her arrest she acted strangely, and on being first accosted by the officer! protested her innocence. It is supposed that the woman is insane. Her hus band, who is a plasterer by trade, visited ber in the afternoon, and stated to the officers that her act must have been committed aader temporary aberration of mind caused by misfortune which had recently occurred to one of her children, The woman was detained at the Station-bouse, and her condition wdl be enquired into) toay.

I Real Estate following transfers of real estste were recorded in the County Clerk'ii office yesterday: Frederick P. Gridley as executor etc, to Jennie t. Griffin, property on the east side of Waverly street, consideration $50. i Same to Susan CasapbetL property oa the east side of Waverly street, $50. i.

Same to Tilhe P. oa the east ride of Chester street, $50. John H. Schmidt and wife! to Peter Christian Schmidt, property oa Ulica street aear Michigan street. $1,800, Ji i Charles Beckwith and wife to Robert Chilcott, property the aonberly line jof Fulton street near Hamburg street, $560.

-jj. r' I Adam Knorr and wife to Adam Miller, property on Monroe street aear Batavia street, $7. Philip Volts and wife to Gottlieb Ehrlich and wife, property on Chenango street near Maasach. setts street, $300. j- (, t.

I Samuel Bayliss and wife to p. Earl, property ta 'Aurora, I r' i The Buffalo Iron and NaU Company to Barbara Frischboltz, piupoty oa JDart street near Forest avenue. $35- i I Harriet, E. T. Teres T.

House, and others to Robert T. Turner, property on Oak street aear Genesee street, $4,500. i August M. Witte and wife to Conrad BmgeL property oa Oak street aear Carlton street, 1,5000. i Eliza S.

Sisson to Elpha FlamsBorfelt aad Arrra Srssoo and others, property oa Lkware street aear Ferry street, i i Stetaoa's ta SOFT BATS always a Mock. BA1KY S3UTH, f. JJ 1 .4 5M Ia coodusioa Mr. Lewis said this ease had been one of great interest to brrnv He was satisfied that a great wrong bad beea done Mr. Williams by: a shrewd, canning man who had.

secured the earnings of his Ufa-time and, held bia in hi toil. He hoped the jury would sit down quietly and investigate tie facts under (consideration dispassionately. They should lay aside all prejudice in the matter. If they did this they would have no difficulty in determining that the stock belosured to Mr. Williams.

When they had done with the case he hoped they would have done justice to his client. Mr. Lewis completed his address at a quarter to eleven o'clock. Jadge Shelden then arose and said that if the jury desired it they might have a recess before he began hi charge, but as they signified iu desire the matter be opened hut address, JUDOS SHSLDCAl'S CHAJtGX TO THB JUST, The Judge first referred tb the faithful manner1 which I hey had tried the case, and the great inconvenience it had been to some of them; they were deserving of the thanks of the public in general for their patience ia listening to so long and naturally tedious a trial. This case, he said, proved nothing but questions of fact for them to settle.

He wished them to understand that it was not th province of the Court to express opinion on these questions of fact, though perhaps it were not an error to do so. There were cases where such instructions were necessary, but not so in this case. Theyj were to decide the case upon the evidence produced by these- parties, not from any outside influence. They were not to decide it upon thir own ideas, not upon surmises, guesses, but upon the evidence, They were to decide as though they bad been locked up, as is done with a murder casei His Honor then reviewed the principal evidence pon which the plaintiff based his case. If they decide in favor of the plaintiff then the stock belongs to the defense, they having paid for it.

The case of the defence was that they had purchased the stock in question legally and by paying for it; that later the certificate was lost, and Mr. Hamlin could not find-it; he supposedf that it was lost and never thought but that it was in his nower un til presented in his office by Mr. A. G. Rice.

The jury must nave some starting place on which 'to begin their investigation of the evidence. lie would, be said, begin at the time of the death of Mr. A. W. Fox, when Fox Co, held the sugar works.

He then traced the history of the works from that time tp the time Mr. Hamlia got possession of the factory. Mr. Hamlin bad beea an endorser for Fox 8c Coi, and held the stock of the suear works as collateral. At this time all the interest Mr.

Hamliq had in the works was that of endorser, fie taking the stock to' indemnify bins against losses. In the death of Mr. Fox the business man was taken1 away, and Mr. Williams was left, as Pie claimed, wholly incapable of carrying on the works. About this time thd paper had matured, and Mr.

Hamlin took it and then he, decided to take bold of the business and carry it On for jhe purpose of securing himself 4 If Mr. Williams iiad received the twenty-three shares from" Mr. Hryhlin in 1878, then he became the owner of notwithstanding what Sad occurred before. Tbisjrfas the basis of the plaint ff'i case. I It was shuwn that whatever was done in 1874, Mr.

Hamlin went into the busi-sugar ness and1! by his active twain made the work a paying one. The factory along until the spring Of u8' eave Mr. Wilharr.i the stock having by vnistime come to be very valuable. If Mrj Williams was correct, why then the gift con-stitul! proper transfer, and he had a perfect right to assn it to anybody. If the plaintiff succeeded he jiunt prove that the stock was really traasfersed to Mri Williams.

The respective counsel had 6r-gued fo great length upon this subject, and the evidence: was that but two men, were present when fbe certificate was turned over by Mr. Hamlin, if 1 it reallyiwas. The plaintiff had shown himself in possession of the stock. and that unexplained was primttjtuit evidence of ownership, Mr. Williams's evidence on the tuoject ot tne transirr 01 the stock to him was what Mr.

Alberger depended on for bis case, As to the I details of the etcj, be would leave them to decide. The jury would give such weight to declarations made by witnesses lor the plaintiff in regard to Mr. Hamlin acknowledging that Mr. Williams was) a stockholder, as they thought had thoroughly been established by the plaintiff or authoritatively denied by the defense. I His Honor then read the law in regard to the value of oral evidence, as presented by both the plaintiff and defense.

Of Sail kinds of evidence he held that casual observations, as had been cited quite freely in this case, were lihe weakest. As for the defense, they made a toaal denial of the truth of the statement as presented by the plaintiff. His Honor then referred to the evidence as given by Mr. Hamlin and the corrobatiiig statement of other witnesses lor the defense. They claimed that no request was ever made by Mr.

Williams for an interest except when Mr. Rjce presented the certificate in their office. They claimed that at the time of the alleged giving of the stock to Mr. Williams by Mr. Hamlin, there was no reason for it, as they had brought up men in the business who were as valuable as Mr.

Williams; that Mr. Hamlin was under no obligation to Mr. Williams, and that the presentation of these shares would be suicidal by Mr. Hamlin. The various points had been commented upon at length by (be counsel, and, learned a they were, they had presented thi case in an able and masterly manner.

Judge Sheldon then spoke upon the credibility of 1 i i. wimsaaca, aim will wnai wciut inc testimony! Ot ..1. 1 nr 1. vciihiii piwii, waa tucu, csuiuuny naa its degrees, ranging from the highest to the lowest. Tbey were to investigate the interest that witnesses had in the case.

Tne counsel had clearly dwelt upon the testimony of all of the important witnesses and what worth their statements were to the case. The verdict must be for the plaintiff or the defense. With the fiist found, they should next agree on the value of the stock. This he would leave to them to decide upon The counsel had given their views! of the valuation, and they had taken occasion to dojso in a clear and comprehensive way. In conclusion Judge Sheldon said; Your good judgment as men nf business intelligence, who know the ways and doings of men, the Springs and motives that actuate and influence them in their dealings with their fellow-men, is to decide this controversy.

You Will remember that the law stretches out its strong but invisible arms to protect the rights and property of 1 the poor and humble Citizen, and equally so to protect the citiseu who has acquired riches, in the absolute enjoyment of his right and property. You will be, and I ask you to be, tender and considerate of the rights) of all the parties who appeal this day to your arbitrament, and seek to spread the-mantle of charity and kindness over, whatever vou msy not be able to reconcile as consistent with absolute integrity; and at the same lime you will hold the scales of justice even, and with your verdict all jnust be satisfied." The charge by Jadge Shelden was concluded precisely at twelve o'clock, and the case was then (eft to the jury. The! officers in charge were wdm, and the jury retired for deliberation. The Cojurt then took a recess until three o'clock. The court convened again at three o'clock, the respective, counsel being all present.

Soon a messenger arrived from the jury saying they had not agreed, and wouldjask the court to hold open until five o'clock, Judge Sheldon granted theirj request, and open court Was kept until that hour, when another message from the jury announced that they still were unable to agree. Judge Shel don then adjourned the court until half-past eijght in the evening. I A DISAGREEMENT. 1 At the appointed hour the court was for Ithe fourth time that I day called, The Hon. Si S.

Rogers, and the Hon. L. ewis, and G. Rice, were present, and quite an audience had I assembled. About a quarter before nine o'clock the jury came in.

They were called, and then In -reply to a question by Clerk Sill if they pad agreed upon their verdict, Mr. James McCredie arose and said: 'j your honor, the jury are unable to agree upon a verdict. Ill is the wish of the jury thaf, I should inquire if they have any latitude- -in fixing the value of the share other than that contained in the Judtn Sheldon: upon the evidence, as to the Value "You must find, your verdicjp Your verdict must be governed of the shares from the evidence alone. Gentlemen, do you agree upon tlje main question as to the value of the stock?" We disagree upon the question of ownership. also apoa the queslioa as to the value of jthe Yo should first come to an agreement as to the ownership.

If you decide that the ownership of the twenty-three shares is in the plaintiff, yo will then undertake to. consider the question of value. your verdict should be lor the defendant the quest ion of value sril aot enter into your consideration. This case has takes long time to try and It is of great importance that you should agree spaa a verdict. It has not only taken a great deal; of time, but it baa also required a great deal of basin work.

It naa taken yo away from yonr busiaexa with perhaps a bandied others, If yo disagree it has all got to be Bone over again. Yo have-spent eight boors ia the considers tioa of this case and you have not come lo aa agreement upoa the main question, aad I see no reason Why you 7 should not be discharged. If you disagreed only apoa the amount of the vain of the stock, I would deem it my duty to send you out to figure a little longer." Mr. Lewis said; I ess reluctant! that the jury should retire with' the order to seal their verdict ii they should agreej hat the trial has beeV a great burthea to both parties and it ia very destxabl, if possible, that the jury should arrive st a conclusion. A conclusion must be arrived at some time with ref erence to this lawsuit.

It may be aa impossibility for the jury to agree, but I am very desirous (hat they should try aad be able to do sp." Judge Sheldon replied: Yo have beard xoe ask the jurymea the qnestioa as to their being able to agree. 1 am relactaat to have the jury separate as if has bees; a great burden oa the sailor sp4 npof the Court, gad a great bur Balaae.4....'l!3v Af HATS Haptmo Immense Variety, in all Styles. and Cor, Swan and Washington Sti Buffalo, Clearing Sale. LADIES' LAWN SUITS. EADIES' lalNEN SUITS.

LADIES MUSLIN SUITS LADIES CAMBRIC SUITS. LADIES GINGHAM aUITS. AT YKIIY LOW PILICfttat. ADAM, MELDM AMD No. 390 to 40a Main Street.

AtalliJkal Block. CEtEBUATKD Wkkfc kaa aa aqaal, racaiyad daily at DUDLEY'S MARKBfT 34 Wain Btrcct. TiTIAT IT IS. THE ENTIRE OF THE WHEAT KKRNKL, hictadlne rha bran, aitar btlia drnoded ik. onlay woooy -n nenM.

All th mHMral it.u Aour. It aaalu tly unmrirtiHwa saan. ra.w nour Kit th aiineral and f.aid pmnartlaa In au aaiMKan knt kntr -A b.arH. ama. eraskava, ate.

Ia lar io.rl,a.c..r. ta aaal anjll try II la aa lnalualla fono lo aktU parannaol ennMiiwuM haott. ad pulxl. Inalllullmirlaairinf ta b- koaat aatrlUvo akuakl saa mat I Ma rjiaaof wM. owr ta wak a laa nrKirlyln wawkMfk asd a aMt aVuuft aaal I t.

Ft. Y. "NT Chase Comstock. SALMON 'THt'. ii-.

RANKUN MILLS I Jmm wuhi if Sl or THE in fEHTJREVprf I M- 1.. 1. 1 lav.