davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-06-27
UNFORTUNATE RENCONTRE.

On Friday last as the steamboat - was
putting out from Vcksburg, an unfortunate rem
contre took place between Mr.. Moore, Com
missory of one of the Tennessee Regiments,
and Orderly Serg't Sneed, of the Gaines
Guards, of Memphis, which resulted in the
death of The latter gentleman. The circnm-
stances we will not undertake to narrate.-
The body of the deceased was brought to
Natchcz, where Capt. Cook remained with
a detachment of IL men to inter him.
Upon the circumstances being made known
the Natcbez GuarGs rendered burial place in
their grounds in the City grave yard. To his
final resting place The lamen'ed soldier was
borne by the Natchez Guards and the Adams
Light Guard, both companies evIncing dispo
sition to confer proper honor upon the dead.
The death of Orderly Sneed was much re
GREETED by his whole company Matches Cour
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-06-27
FROM TIE mo GRANDE.

Our Ia,es, dates from MnaDofss are to the
9th. Nothing oi rpe,, importance has trans
pred since our last a6vces depu'a'inn VI
tho citizens Of Rcno.o had been ~ Gen isy,
lor's camp, headed by the Aiead' oidfihg nm.
place To the Genera, and asking the prolec.,o"
of he American forces Similar ptopos't'o's'
il was understood bad been or woIlG po "l'u,
by the citizens Of Cam1rgo. The iirst ns,los
place is forty miles from Matamoros by INnu'
aud 80 by water Lieut. Col. Wilson WIN W."
LIST regiment u s. lnianlry, Capt. Desha 3
company Of Mobile Volunteers, and Cap.
Prce's Texas rangers, was TO leave for tha'
place on the Is with Is days provisions -
was probable that he might have brush WV"
Canaes, who was said to be s'reng hen'ng nm
self with a large body OF cavalry. The depn
| taton of cit zans are reported to have la'en w.
to HE hands, on their return from Ten. lay
| lois camp, about 30 miles distant from IT,
Irsta, from all that could be learned, was 81
Monterey, terrifying himself, and using extraor
dinarv means to reinforce his army. The camp
story was that Gen. Taylor, had An iiea o.
making his "summer quarters" there with inc
Mexican General The General had not re-
ceived any additional instructions at the ABOVE
da,e.--Mem Eng
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-06-27

The Postmaster General has made arrange.
nents with Il. X Collins, Of New York, for a
line of steamers to run between that place and
Liverpool This line, with the Cunard line to
B lston and the new British mail line about to
he established between New York and Liver.
oooL will give US weekly news from Europe.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-06-27

YFLLow FEVER IN Mexico, The Charles
ton News, speaking Of the yellow fever OF Mex
leo, says that it does not in its range of power
extend more than from 80 to 60 miles from the
soa coast. The interior lie never invaded by it
The American army, from its present local po
stion, or in its progress through the INTERIOR
could not be subjected to the attacks OF the
malaria, engendered by the ewamps OF Mexico
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-06-27

MI sIssTPPt The largest exporting State 10
the Union. has been called on tor one regiment
only. Ifher high minded sons will stand such
regulation, it is more than we believe " o.
Jefersonian.
The answer to the above has been already
furnished. Our chivalrous volunteers are pour.
ing over to the frontier on their own hook and
the Indignation at the pititu estimate which
seems to have been placed upon our patriotism
is universal through our State. Our people VIII
remember with bitterness both our state ana
Federal fuactionaries, whose bungl'ng has pu'
these restrictions upon their patriotism - Pichs
burg Sentinel.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-06-27
"OLD ROUGH AND. READY"

Gen. TAYLOR appears to be as popular with
the militia soldier as with the irregular"
volunteer OF MARKS regiment, writing rom
alatamoros on the 3D. ssys:-Mem. Enc
awe have received no news OF any kind,
since we have BEEN mustered into the SCI wee,
that has given such dissatisfaction as the an
pouncement that Gen Scott was TO suppaht
Gen Taylor in command of the army. Ev-
nv one looks upon Gen. Taylor as soldier
and gentleman-a kind hearted and benevo.
ient maxwell versed in Military science, ana
pos, esslng pro, e. regard for these he mas III
| command-and the brilliant success that mas
crowned bis exerlions in this mpalgn afofds
ample prooft ha, he is in every way worthy the
confidence reposed in him by the War Depart
neni, and he has more than realized The NEST
,anguine expectation of the country. ls II not
. good maxim "lct well enough alone! tbs
true all are willing enough to.admit that Zen.
Scott is possessed Of great know ledge OF mli''
tary scence--but al the same time we know
him to be be drawing r ON soldier. the plnk, OF
aristocracy, and the prince Of pomposy. BE-
sides there are many of the old Louisiana Vol
unteers in our ranks who have not forgotten
his conduct to the veteran Gaines and his com.
mand at Fort lizard. on the Witbacochee, aud
their many sutI1rings cons quen''y.'
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-06-27

The Tariff, VIZ learn, IA soon Ia 20 taken up
by conglesp. The time 10 iheiciore come
when Va will 500 whether mcmbcis are wilnnR
10 stick 90 their principles. or wbdbcr The va.
rtous appliances and boneyfuplog put 10 play
by tho manufacturers a, their late FAR, are 10
produce tho expected eiice'a.--lb,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-06-27

A PARpoNABLE MIsrAKE.-A gent'ehb;a1s'
lac, week. got into Broadway stage 10 WINS nos
were ten pretty girls. Upon ascending the s'vps
no naused for moment, dazzled BY the eeaa; W.
hefpre him. "Ther's room, sir, sit down. , say
ono ot The amiable ladies. 81 thank you, . ssa
the gentleman, getting in; 81 thought OF ge.,.'s,
INTO an omnibus, but have entered fARAplsh'
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-06-27

or President Polk's late Message TO Con.
areas, informing tina, body Of the existsnco u
war with Mexico, was dcsigDedly made, the
Uoon says alpo-, an exact copy Of the famous
proclamation by Mr.. Madison, under similar cir.
cumslaDees, (upon tho declaration Of war in
1912. M. Madison was an elegant and &C.
complisbed scholar and a master OF English
style, yet the French Courier OF New York,
supposing the message TO be- Mr. Folks own,
has been beratiDg il as bad English This 10 a
very good joke indeed Oh the part Of the French
critic. The Union very properly rejoins--"Thc
reclamation sufficiently answered it's purpose
IN ms war with England, and we do not very
well see why this pure and admirable document
may not equally answer in our war with Mex.
| ico"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-06-27

"TaW' Corporal.-A Colonel in the army
writing to the editor ofthe Albany Journal 10" 10.
the following paragraph, in an account u
battle of the 9th Of May
81 assure you this battle Of the 9th w'i nsv.u
be forgotten by any participants most Closely .shs
fought and bloody battle. saw cofpo.Is, WY =
appeared ia the same opening 10 the 'ncSs' ~ ~
quick succession they literally iel ueou so or.
mon the other. He then wound . ,s so.ae handed
rushed out and made prisoners OF tnea, " ans;r
them over and then went to WORK n.,"s ,. ss
The man expended iwen'y-seven We am
and doubt whether he ever missed '''' '""'
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-06-27

A YOUNG SPARTAN. gentleman OF the
army, stationed at Jefferson Barracks, relates
the following with regard to son On his l2'is
Year, of the gallant Hooe, of the Infantry
who, in the charge of his regiment against 'ns
enemies battery on the 9,h ut lost his right
arm by cannon ball.
"You have heard 3, that your father was
wounded in the late battle in Texas"
"Yes, sir, heard that he was slightly woon'
died."
"Your father, s., was much more severely
wounded than we had been informed OF but no
is now reported as getting well. Your father
had is right arm shattered by cannon oa,''
and It became necessary to amputate u; ou''
thank God, he is getting well, and will soon JON
vour mother at home" The little fellows eyes
instantly filled with tears, and, after few mo-
men,s' silence, he anxiousy inquired: =,
"W,ll father now have to leave me army
VIII he have to give up his company"
"No, my dear boy, he will not unless ne oe'
sires it," -'
! 81 know he will not desire IT," was the lnstan'
remark, "for when his wounded arm 10 hea'ea,
he can put his sword on the other side, and ara"
it with his left hand."-Repeilts.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-06-27

The ARMY The regular army, by the bill
which has just passed Congress, will amount to
Is 600; the army bill, $4,000 The navy as no"
established, emp Toys $500; The increase oFder
ed by law, will swell it to about lo,oOo' 81 me
President of the United States will have under
his orders 81 600 armed men.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-06-27

ADJOURNMENT OF GREss.-Propostions
have been made in both houses of Congress 10
adjourn on the 20tb of July. As ye. no def.
mite action has been taken on the subject.
Vick,burg Sen.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-06-27

We understand tina, Cana'es is at O'mi'os, a
Rancho, five leagues on this side of Reynoss,
levying contributions upon the people, and plan
deripg them of all their mules and other move
able properly He has closed the road, and M
lercepts all communication from this direction
treating all those who re suspected OF coming
from this place with the greatest harshuess 10
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-06-27

ground, with u lllinR support from home. Tho
d, tsrhmt nis Wutr dfptiHtd tof soft Gurncr, y
fetilon,ent west Of HE kooky Moo6te,ns, shoad
when ~ population VI i've 10 Elk tbonsard hi'''
tet. ,,.rj from childhood 10 tho Use oi ,ho fil'r.
The Ubeetgor fen1fksthat fott Gooffier would
thus from an advanced base from which 10 the
event Of hoslihtiep, point win numerous and
highly efficient iotce will be made on the Amer
icsn territory TIE guns are to be carried on
The shoulders Of eight or sixteen men 10 osch
gun, according to their weight of the difficulties
of the ground and when possible, will be drawn
upon whecis, which very short axles The
! Board or Ordnance has ordered that The men
shall be allowed to draw an extra sum Tor win.
ter clothing, as 10 ufuaI with troops serving II
! Canada.
! In relation TO the Oregon notice the Europe
an Times says, The Great Western carries out
on her present trip, the answer of the Brltisl
Government, which, we have reason 10 believe
is OF conc,iatory and friendly character.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-06-27

wing tanks, whilo Governor Owsley u Ny, In
appointing commandments ~ The vol0n' 30 n IRON
that Satc, has not appointed a single Democrat.
although lhofo were sever al applicants Tor CON.
missions tho gallant WIN. q. butler among The
number. VIII tho wing papers. Of Kentucky
Al least, ever say anything about prescription
Tor OPINIONS sakc.--Frse Trader.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-06-27

THE DIFFERENCE. President Polk, in officer
ing the new regiment OF mounted rIllemon, mas
appointed majority of the off ,e.s from The
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-06-27

THE FLYING ARTILLERY "A gentleman at
tached to the Navy, informs Us that when traV'
cling to Washington some time since, com
pany of the Flying Artillery were on board the
cars-cannon, horses and all Ga arriving al
the depot IN Washington the corps immediately
formed and started off a, full run. WIN aston
ishiDg suidenness they halted, dsmounted,se sep.
arated their cannon from the carriages, replaced
them, mounted and started off again. The whoIe
of these maneuVres only consuming nine MN
,tes and a half Their performances IN an en-
parement are of The most ingenious character
At certain signal, after firing, they instantly
drop while the enemy, surprising them dis a"ed
venture too near, and in an instant are com
ple,ely surnri4ed aud are shot down before they
| can collect themselves, The arms made use o
by thus unrivaed corps are sword, pistol and
cannon of which they have proved themselves
the most skilfuI masters,-Bos!on Euenins
Traveller.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-06-27

NATIONAL FINANCES, notice IN the
nroceed,nps OF the U. s. Senate OF he "a nst'
a discussion growing out oran aEtt ipnted o'i''-
eutiy ia transferring to N. Orleans, The iuhds
roceassrv To carry on the war. with Mexico
Mr.. Webster SAID he was "cearly OF opinion
that the wisest thing which congress could DO.
would be to authorize a certain amount OF trea-
suryno,cs for the purpose of facilitating trans
fere. That would be his recommendation II he
were in an attitude to suggest measures TO the
oov.rpmpnt" Mr.. Calhoun C nsidered 1t one
Of those difficulties incidental to country like
ours, where the principal points were so remote
from each other, and he thought neither bank
nor any other con'rvance would entirely over.
come the fiji u'ty. The discussion came up
on resolutions offered by Mr.. Lewis, chairman
Of the Finance Committee, calling on the Pres.
ident for his opinion in the premises--so that
we will soon see how Mr.. Pok proposes to
remedy the evil, If there be any financial med''
cine for it.-Organlzer.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-06-27

MAJ J. Y. BUREEY, formerly Of Maury coun-
ty, Tenn, who was to have been executed oy
the Mexican authorities in the Castle OF Perote,
on the 25th of December last. con'rlved to make
his escape the preceding night by means OF
| Mexican lady, who became interested 10 his be
half.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-06-27

VINg ltAin Hom mo 'Nh'""t ''"hht9
that the Hon. Jtn DAVIS, now a member IN
Corgfeta, La been olocled Cd Of Tho Mi'sls'
,ppl Regiment. Thss quite complainant 10
M. DAVIS, tu, il musI DO mor,iIying, to al
casi, portion Of The Regiment that They had
i, an out ot Their own fanke for Chief officer,
particularly, when 80 many good men belonged
70 the Regiment.
nrGrThero is tunof Gays the Vlckstufg
seni,nel in New Orleans, that the Mexican
government has aued for a cessation Of hos,il
tue5.
uTGen Scotl's plan of carrying on the war
with Mexico, suppo:es that The calls from the
States will not be folly mustered into service
and on the banks ofhe Rio Gronde before the
lst of September next; and they would not be
prepared to take up the line of March before the
lat of Oatober. The volunteers would have
found this exceedingly hard. They all voIan'
teerd with the hope OF doing the fighting which
they felt prepared TO do, in avery summary way
and no, to learn the mmnutia oil tocllss
The Mexican soldiers cannot stand charge
with any degree of firmness. The volunteer
army will be as good IN an operation OF thai
character as the aest troops Wellington ever
saw. We cannot bat thiuk, ii is happy for oul
western army, that they are relieved from the
tardy and minute movements OF Gen. Scott.
Nm. BENJAMIN SPElGHT, son o. the lion
JESSE SrEIsnr, died recently in Washington
city.
O-TThe Cotton crop in this County, 10 salt
10 be the most inferior one that has ever beer
known at this season of the year. IL is lmpos-
sbe that any thing like an average crop vii
be made this year.
ETWe have received number OF the "Back
woodsman," published in fernando, Miss; an
edited by John Lawns Etq.
The Backwoodsman gives it right and lei
10 all our public men, from U. s. Senators t
the Executive of the State and all our member
In Congress,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-06-27

TThe House Of Representatives in Con-
gress, has voted to convert the Naval Depot at
Aenrhls 10 rope walk.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-06-27

afista-s retreat win doubtless continue ~
the Mountains. After losing the day with i've
| 20 one al Palo Alto and Resacado Ia PAINE, u
is not likely that be will make another stand on
the Plains. General Taylor takes The field with
80 overwhelming force, and so admirably E.
qu,pped in that terrible arm. the light artillery
that it would be madness in the enemy TO fight
again, where defeat would be certain, and re-
,fea, impossible. Monterey is the 'lrst post
ton OF any natural strength, and 1t aeo com
mands the entrance of the Mountain Pass to
Salt 10. IL is here, in all probability that Arls'
ia will make his great effort, which the 'mpor-
lance of the object, his wounded pride, and The
adyanag of the ground, with all c9nspre &c
make br illant bur bloody day IN the history
of this war.-Repubtic 5 Rio Grands.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-06-27

drarTheto isa tumor Gays tho Vlcksturg
Sentinel, in New Orleans, that the Mexican
government has eucd for a cessation Of bos,il
ite8
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-06-27

The New York Courier and Enquirer CT the
ooh nit, gays:
The gcn,or in one of tho London papers thai
Mexico had asked the Intervention oil france
and England TO protect her possessions, ant
especially California, against the Unhed Slate'
and that euch Intervention. might possibly bt
undertaken, commands no credit here.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-06-27

Nm. BENJAMIN SPElGHT, son o. the lion
Jesse SpE1Gur died recently in Washington
city
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-06-27

II The Iugersoll and Webster Comm't'ee
in Congress have made their report IN "'ncL
they no. only exhonera,e Mr.. Webster OF al
blame, but say that all his acts with the secret
service money, were those Of = Patriot an'
Statesman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-10

TaorrIxo AT HAaLEm, YEsrERDAv.-The sporting
season for this year. in this vicinity commenced yes
tsrday, at the Harlem track. There was good mum.
Der present, alshsush the nass were compsrativsly
best in 8. under the saddle, between
VIM Wheelans ...........: b. m. Jane.
C;s Bartins's ............. .br s. Lilliput
IT was one sided affair jane had i ali al her own w.y
throughout; and won with ease, ss follows:-
G. 9. Bartinss br. 8. Lilliput .....232
M.As ch. m. Alice ............... 32S
Time, b-3 "a 5a
ID supposed that jackson has left the country and
returned 70 England
OiIdsrlesvs has returned 70 the city from his South.
ern tour.
THE RACES At New osLrAss-0nrAr sronr Ayrrcs.
rArED-At meeting Of thetMetaire Jockey Club, held
Great Gold STAKE wa. psstponsd uni the spring q
msncs on wsanssds Isl APRIL a. WIN Be- sssn By SV an
sdvertisemeDQ with two fnc races A. the time APP
prosoass the interest in racing ms.t.. ncr.ssss ana
sport We hazard but little in auguring . campaign
unparalleled In the annals Of the Southern turf.
The following stables are now In attendance preparing
Thomas Kirkman has LLshtu ,ah, Jsannsttsau, broth
srto Reel IN own sister to Sartin, and several young
Mr. Small hes Croton and Tom rlacids.
Or. Wrhsrs has two year olds BY. imp Leviathan-
Col 8nssmsn has Bstssy Coody. LiIstts and several
~ r. kennes mas MUSIC, beacon Light, ana several
young things-Ave in oil.
J;EH Cage have wsvsrly, Joe Tucker Ellen Car.
nell, and 2year old.
w. ?. Greer has Darkness, Mary Waller and Count
Moolis.
Cspt. Minor, Bracelet, Jsvslin. Hsbs Carter, Luna
Doe, Coronation, and some 2 year olds.
w. H. Parrott has Washenango, the Tribe ally, q Du.
ane colt and one other.
Lsconpts I Co have Laura. FL Bolsro. and year
old.
Mr.. Tucker has year old colt BY st. Lsssr, and two
syear olds
John Clark has St Cloud and two years olds.
c. Cocks hes victress. Fancy and Arrsh Neil.
The stables Of Wells, Carnal, Henngton, Johnson
and Miller, hourly exp scted The Course ID In
ceent condition. and all IL appointments In hrs rate
order.
The Nev Orleans Tfopc Of the Ist Inst says Jack.
offers TO run Barlow miles for $500, any man
in America from 20 miles for $1,000 $4,000 sside
and will give half mile in H. or three quarters In 20
miles. big brsg, surely MIR Stanley aud Mr. Schulz
ten playing game Of chese. Present state Of
Stanley has won I; schultsn Q; drawn3 Schulten has
r. win two 70 beat Mr. stancy's lsurels are In
danger.
ALrxArDRIA, La, RACES The Red River Republican
furnishes with the result Of tho Alexandra, La
ces We have only to say this morning that Lou
"a Jordan won the two mile purse, beating Mskwa Ia
SOL $50; and that Purity the purse for mile
heats best in s. beating Atels Lecompte in loll5O
-I;ol.--M o. Pie, March 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-10

Further News from Mexico.
Inc Old reports are not believed
Uur flenipo' Is net received
1ne whole world now begins to STARE
Wnerc y sns rienspo' oh, where!
He now IL on the backward track.
And We shall soon receive lin bsok.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-10

funlerpOel.
APRIL 6-CsMsfaok "a Speneu-Ths case call
cd up. but has been Land over
j. Scott Us Nathsnsel M Frsneh-This was an action
against the master Of the ship "Moslem brought by
seaman for Withholding suitable emit aud food
fer alleged cruel and unusual treatment and i'm.
prisonmsnt in foreign port and for assault and bat.
iery under the following circumstances II appeared
that the vessel sailed from Jew York in 1919 Tor Rio
In South America-thsnce to Manila, where she took
in cargo, and sailed for China and returned to Man
turned to Manila. che sailed for the Indian ocean, and
got TO the Cape OF Good Hope In lesky condition The
captain put Ia at Cape Town and discharged the whole
crew. The Captain engaged. hsreupon, with another
crew, consisting principally OF Englishmen, Of which
the plaintiff Hsving put TO the vessel In
creased in her leakage. when the remonst ated
with the Captain requesting him to put back 10 tho
Cape OF Good Hope the vessel being unsafe. The
were all act 10 work at the pumps. The Captain It mp
pesred promised subsequently, to put into st. Helena,
consequently promised to sail Tor Psrnsmbuco. The
men, hereupon, refused to work the ship, upon which
the captain offered to give them addonal dollar
day. The plaintiff and two others Of the Sailors named
Rooney and Phillips having refused to workwere chain
cd down In the forecastle and a. alleged subjected
to frequent cruel and unusual punishment. impris
nent Confinement and kept without food tor six
days. with the exception of meal. which consisted
OF the captains rice pudding which the three took out
Of the cooks apartments and speedily dsspatched upon
obedience to orders and attempts the part Of plaintiff
and PHILIPPE and Rooney, to create revolt Adjourned
over
Before Chief Justice Jones.
Merchant vs.. Post-This action for malicious
prosecution, brought by against captain Of
ship Elizabeth in charging plaintiff falsely il alleged
with endeavor TO create revolt board said ship
Tho has already been tried twice Adjourned over
ArRiL e-Msvchont Vs. Posf--In this case, alresd y
noticed, the jury rendered verdict for defendant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-10
Court OF Oyer ana Te r.miner.

Before Judge Edmonds, Aid stonsall and Compton.
ArRn 9.-Nuissnes Gaze Ae People ". RsbL Ed,
1t as- The motion for stay Of proceedings 10 hi,
cause was again renewed yesterday and time until this
morning given the parties 70 prepare and 6le sdsvs
postponed to this morning TO give Poters counsel time
70 Dc informed OF the result Of application made "a
Chief Justice Bronson for an order TO stay ceedngs
pending the appeal to the Supreme Coun from the dse
sion Of Judge Edmonda