davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-28

PERRYsBuRe STAR.-Th;s paper ba'
passed under the editorial control Of Mr.
A. d. Wright, Of Perrysburg, lately o.
New York State, and the author Of seve
raj standard school books. The Star ha,
heretofore been Wing. Under Mr.
Wright's control il will advocate Demo
cratic principles, and from his high repu
ta'ion we anticipate its proving very
able support TO Democratic principles
Our cause in the Northwest is onward
and upward.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-28

BANKS WINDING uP--There has been
considerable excitement for the last few
weeks concerning the tax law; many Of
the banks have concluded TO wind up,
and draw in their notes. Among the
number about taking this rash step 1--WE
say rash because we think it hasty move
al leasi) are Dayton Bank at Dayton,
franklin Branch Bank, Cincinnati, and
Lafayette Bank, Cincinnati. - Dyes
Bank Mirror.
II It breaks them up to pay fair taxes,
how would they meet their bank promisesg
Let them close.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-28

/. MooRE's RURAL NEw-YoRKER. We
can safely recommend this paper to all Of
our ugricultnral'friends. The editor is a
practical farmer who is willing not only
TO import his own, but 10 collect and dis
tribute tho knowledge Of others to his
readers on scientific and practical Agri-
culture.
The paper is also valuable as family
paper, it contains weekly a summary Of
News, Prices Current, &C., &c.
Specimen copies can be seen at this
office.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-28

TExAs.-MURDER AND SurclDE.-A
few weeks ago a young man named
John P. Street went to Victoria, having
in charge mulatto woman. Some two
weeks ago gentleman came on from
Alabama in pursuit Of him, as negro
thief. Street had suspected pursuit, and
left Victoria with the stolen woman day
or two before the gentleman's arrival; he
was followed by some citizens and over
taken in Lavaca County, when he drew
a revolver aad shot the woman dead, and
wounded himself, so that he died in
about Two hoI
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-28

DEATH OF PRINCE ScHwARzENBERe.
The London Times announce the sudden
decease, by apoplexy, Of Prince Scbwarz.
enberg, the celebrated Austrian Prime
Minister, which occurred at Vienna ON
the 5ih of April. He was the most emin.
ent man in the Empire, and has done
more to strengthen it than any other man
living. Since Metternich's retirement
Schwarzenberg has bsen the stay of the
imperial government. Bold, courageous
and devoted to absolutism, he has
been the most efficient instrument in the
destruction Of liberty on the con.i-
nent OF Europe. lie was the leader of
the reactionary movement that com.
menced in lS4s; and il is to his counsels,
backed as they were by Russia, that the
defeat of Hungary is to be attributed.
His death will prove terrible blow 10
the House Of Hapsburg.
Prince Felix Schwarzenberg was born
on the I'd of October, 1900. In early
life he evinced in social life the unscru-
pulons libertinism that was afterwards
evinced in his political career. 10 Lon
don he seduced and eloped with lady
ofrank, for which he was prosecuted, and.
failing 10 pay the damages decreed, was
declared an outlaw. Afterwards, in Nap
les, he continued his career OF criminal
gallantry, for which, in one instance, he
was severely chas!ised by an injured hus-
band. He served under Radoizky in
lS4S, and was in November Of that year
made Prime Minister, an office he filled
till his death. In every relation, private
and public, he has been man ofin'rigue,
with the boldness to venture every thing
in pursuit Of an object, and the skill to
accomplish all he undertook. He will
live loug in memory Of all, for his vices
and his cruelties, and the bold, energetic
courage which he displayed in their ex-
ercise.-Phila. Saturday Gazette.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-28

An enthusiastic Railroad meeting vas
held at Findly, Hancock county, on the
lsl inst, TO take measures to make that
place a point in the contemplated Dayton
and Michigan Railroad. Several speech
es were made, and the meeting resolved
that the road should be located through
Hancock comfy "by private SUBSCRIPTION
if we can, by county and township sup
scription if we nsust."-Maumse Rirer
Times. ~
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-28
BosToN, May IL !, 1859.

The amount of the defalca,ion at .he
Suffolk Bank by Thorndike Raud, book
keeper, and Charles H. Brewer, receiving
teller, has been officially stated TO be
$2l4,5l5 25, all abstracied within a
year, and il is supposed, sunk in stock
specula,ions. The Bank has declared a
dividend of S per cent. and will then have
surplus fund abou. $l35,000. The
stock sold today for 24i per cent. ad-
vance. Charles w. Ball, Esq and Mr..
H. Hobbs, have been appointed to the
offices vacated by the alleged defaulters.
DYES Bank Mirror.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-28
A Righteous Decree. Shelby Dem.

On the 23d ult. there was desperate
affray at Danville, Ky, between two young
men -Frank Cowan, Of that place, and
Jos. W. Shelby, of Stanford, Lincoln
County, in which the latter was killed
The parties met on main-s,., ;, and after a
few words they drew their pistols. Nine
shots we're fired, and Shelby died almost
Immediately from ball tina, passed
through his neck. Cowan was badly
wounded, but not dangerously. He was
tried before Judge Fry and held to bail
for the SUN Of $l,O00.-Louisuille
Courier, April 81.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-28

CALIFORNIA. Lntelligencer, Pc.
tersburg, Va, has the following adsices:
"a majority, we learn, of,he Assembly
is pro.slavery, and yesterday we were
favored with the persual ofa letter from
one ofour own citizens now in California,
who states therein that he thinks the Of.
fort now being made to render California
a slave State will prove successful, and
that, in the event of failure, il will be
endeavored TO make the southern portion,
at all events slave."
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-28

or During the past two weeks we
visited Pauldine, Defiance, Napoleon'
Medary, &c. There are a number Of
matters we noted in our short trip wor-
thy Of notice, which we propose TO no
tice, but in consequence Of L and and
Railroad meetings, and other matters we
shall have 10 defer any note Of them
for another week.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-28

or There is to be Railroad meet
ing at Columbus Grove on Saturday
next, at one o'clock, and we insert the
proceedings Of one held in Gilboa last
week. En,erprize is active and we
trust il will result in public good. Pub.
lie improvements are the order Of the
day, and public improvements are the
precursors Of wealth, intelligence and
public progress.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-28

Very Late from Mexioo-The Rejection
Of the Tehuatepeo Treaty Confirmed.
New ORLEANS, May ], 1852.
The Picaynne has advices from. Mexi.
co the 18th, which coafrp the previous
report ofthe rejection ofihe Tehuantepec
Treaty by the Mexican Congress.
II was thought probable that Congress
would adop, more liberal Tariff, and
not raise the prohibitions.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-28

The people Of Indiana are peti,ionins
their legislature for the passage Of law
which shall provide that the wife, and all
o,hers injured by the sale Of intoxicating
liquors, may maintain an action against
the vender who furnishes the liquor.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-28

MARYLAND. - The Wing Members
had meeting and commended Mr.. Fill
more for next President, with Finality
and Non Intervention of the anti-Kossuth
order.-N. Y. 7ribue.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-28

MARYLAND EXEMPTION LAw.-The
MARYLAND House Of Delegates has passed
law exempiing $3.50 worth OF a debtors
propertv from sale under execution.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-28

The National Anti Slavery Convention
at Cincinnati has adjoured, after resolv-
ing that i, is expediens to form new
party, which shall demolish both Wings
and Democrats. wR
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-28
The Utah Judges .

WASHINGTON, May 8, 1852.
The President hns notified the Utah
Judges now here to return Immediately,
otherwise their successors will be ap.
pointed.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-28

Or Court commences in this place
on Tuesday next. We are uncertain
whether Judge Hall WILDE in attendance
or NOT.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-28
Death Of DR.. Alcott.

SPRIycFIELD, Mass, April 80, 1859.
Dr.. Alcott, brother-in-law Of Rufus
Choate, died here very suddenly yester-
daY.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-28
FREE HOMES FOR THE HOME
LESS

On Wednesday the 18th instant, the
House of Representatives passed the bill
authorizing every American citizen, the
head Of family, 10 claim, improve, occu
py and enjoy One Hundred and Sixt,
Acres of the surveyed and unappropriated
Public Lands, which are open to pur-
chase and not reserved for the mineral OF
other public use. The bill passed the
House by the unexpected majority Of 81.
The vote stood yeas l06, nays Sc. Free
Homes for the homeless is TINS empha
ically declared by the popular branch of
Congress.
The bill as i, passed the House, pro.
vides in substance:
lst. That any person who is the
head of family and citizen Of the
United States, or any person who is the
head ofa family and had become citizen
prior to the lst day of January, 1859, as
required by the naturalization laws of the
United Safes, shall, from and after the
passage ofthis act be entitled TO enter
free ofcost, one quarter section Of vacant
and unappropriated public lands, or a
quantity equal thereto, to be located in
body, in conformity with the legal sub
divisions OF the public lands, and after
the same shall have been surveyed.
I'd. The person applying for The
benefi, of the act, to make an af6devit
that he or she is the head of family, and
I is not the owner Of any estate in Ian d at
the time ofof such application, and has
not disposed Of any estate in land 10 OBJ
tain the benefit of the act.
Sd section refers TO the duties Of the
Land Register.
4th. All lands acquired under the
provisions of the act shall in no event be-
come liable to the satisfaction of any
debt OF debts contracted prior 10 the
issuingofthe patent therefor.
5th. If at any time after filing the affi-
davit required, and before the expiration
Of five years, it shall be proven that the
person locating on such lands shall have
changed his or her residence, or aban-
doned the said entry for more than six
month at any one time, then the land 70
revert back to the Government, and De
disposed Of as other public lands are now
by law.
9Th. If any individual, now resident
of any State or Territory, and not citi.
zen Of the United States, but at the time
ofmaking application for the benefit of
the aci shall have filed a declaration of
intention so TO do, as required by the
Naturalization laws ofthe United States,
and shall become citizen of the same
before the issuing Of the patent, as made
and provided for in this act, he shall be
placed upon an equal footing with the
natve.born citizen.
7th. No individual is permitted to
make more then one entry under this
act. M
THE NoRTH BR1TIsH REVIEW, Feb,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-28

THE NoRrH BR1rIsH REVIEW, Feb,
ruary, 1852, (American Reprint, ScoTT
g. Co., Fulton ST.. N. Y.)--This num-
ber is replete with literary, philosophical,
historical, and religious criticism. The
Works of MILroN are reviewed in the
first article with rare and instructive abiIi.
ty. "CARLYLE's Life Of SrERL1Na,'' is a
severe and powerful taking. .to-,ask Of :he
quiet gentleman Of Chelsea, regularly ex.
communicating him from the pale OF or
thodoxy, and double.locking the door
against his return, come he not back in
sack. cld9 and ashes. "The Literature
Of the New Testament" is one Of the
finest papers Of the day. The remaining
articles are peculiarly able and fruitful,
either for the general or the close. stu
dent. We rejoice TO learn that these re-
prints are gaining SO rapidly in public
favor Ohio Statesman.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-28

II is said taat Hon. A. p. Edgerton,
Congressman from this District is at
home on visit. Equal Rights.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-28

A divorce was granted as the recent
term Of Court in this county under some-
what peculiar circumstances. The parties
lived together only week, during which
period the husband found time TO bea.
his wife, and lock her up in stable with
cross COW. Judge Metcalf granted a
divorce, and decreed that "the fellow
should never have another woman!'-
Logan Gas.
A Righteous Decree. Shelby Dem.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-28
Successor to Judge Coulter.

HARRIsBURcH, April 80, 1852.
Gov. Bgler has appointed Judge
Woodward 10 the seat of the Supreme
Bench, made vacantby the death Of Judge
Coulter,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-28

The Ohio caual is now in good order,
and large amounts ofgoods are coming in.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-28

The WEATHER ANE THE CRops.-lr
the southern part Of the State, they have
had about like abundance Of showers
with ourselves, and we, tho Heavens
know, have had enough AMI to spare.--
There, the last years corn does not ans
wer well for seed. Il appears to have
been frosted. Here il is not as good as
might be. The frost lately did conside-
rsLle harm, and il is question with
many, judging from the kind Of weather
We have had, whether we are TO have
any genuine summer this year or not
The weather is mixed decidedly and
caprieious as fine lady.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-28

I. Il. FhUL, fTeSluent.
]. T. AxTELL, Sectetary.
Sidney Banner, lWaupaukonet!a Re
publican, and Lima Argus, please copy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-05
CITY ITEMS.

We learn that Capt. De Groot, Of the
steamer Reindeer is abou. erecting large and ele
CANT botel On the of Broadway and Spring st.
to De called the "Clermont House." Thelargebnck
buildings now encumbering the lots, for many years
knevn as Mrs. Banks boardin house, are TO be torn
down Immediately. The Clermon. House will be Of
BRICK taslefuily trimmed and beautifully designed,
throughout. With the Collamore and Clsrmont
Houses and the 81. Nicholas Hotel, all within
stones throw of each other, and the magnificent
Metropolitan Hotel scarcely further off, the public
VIII be aburcantly provided for. While the travel
ng pubic Will regret to miss Capt. De Groos from
the rver, they viii be comforted by knowing where
TO find him on land
BOARD oy EDUCATION. Wednesday.
E'C. Benedict, ESQ., President in the Chair
Applications were made for $l,5o0 10 fit up .
.chooE house in the Sixteenth Ward $500 for secur
IL stairway and filing welhole in a school In
Eighteenth Ward. Referred.
Corvln Craps offered resolution for applic ston
10 Ine Legislature for permission to increase annual
appropriation for Free Academy TO $4,000. Re-
Reports were adopted in favor Of appropria.ng
$ll6f 60 for erection OF heating aud ventil atina
apparatus a. Ward school No; q, Tenth Ward;
paying $525, amount Of 5. and w. Young's bill for
erecting ttairways at Ward School No. IS, Egh-
teenth Ward AL estimate OF School Moneys required
TO pay teachers, &C. on LIST OF April next, pre-
sented by the same Committee.
Also, for supplies, special appropriations, &C.,
being, In all $36072. ADOPTED
report IN favor of granting 500 for deficiencies
In Colored Schools. Laid on the table.
The School Officers OF Twelfth Ward presented
plans and specifications Of new School House at
Carmanvile. Referred
Appointment. of John w. Rumsey School Commits
sioLsr, In place Of Onin C. Mo.Eis, resigned and
Geo. 7. CLARK ard Henry Dexter, Trustees OF Com
moi ScLsols in Nineteenth Ward. Confirmed.
EeIoIs n favor OF $500 for repairs al School No.
g. Itnlh WaId Referred.
CoIa. Smith offered a resolution for registry OF at
tChGance Of Teachers 10 the Schools and reduction
pairs, &C., shall be verified. Referred.
REAL EsrATE.-The following sales were
mad. by Anthony Blocker, at the Merchants Ex-
change. OIL Wedne sday March 3:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-05
Wednesday afternoon

CoSSEcTICUT. On "Wednesday afternoon
the Opposition State Convention, in session at
New. Haven, finished its labors BY making the
following nominations
The whole number of votes cast for Governor
was l9s-ofwhich THOMAS II. SEYMOUR received
2cs LOREN P. WALDO, 20; scattering, III.
On balloting for Lieut.. Governor, 1t appeared
that CHARLES IL. Pom had received q large
majority OF the ballots cast.
A communication from Hon. Henry ID. smltn
was then read, declining a reaominaIion ior she
office Of Treasurer. Charles II. ingefsoii, Esq
then nominated Hon. Edwin Stearrs TOR that Of
fee. Geo. C.. Woodruff, Talcot crosby, john
+. Williams and others were also nomiha'ed.-
The first ballot EDwIN SrEARNs reserved ma
ioriry Of the votes cast aud was nominated.
On notion. JOHN Z. G.. MATHER, the presen.
Secreiary Of State, aud Rrgrs G. PISSEy' the
preseL. Controller, were declared neminalea
without the form of ballot. Tne following
relega,es were elected TO the Baltimore Eon-
yention Gen. James T Pratt oil ROCKY HUI;
Wm. p. Burial. Of Bridgeport; Epnrain d.
HIDE. Of Stafford Mipott A. Osborn, Of Nex,
Haven JcLn W. Sleimsn, OF Norwich: aud
Frederick Cbi,iaadep. Of Ne. Milford We be-
neve THAT ns icriIs q Tie Delegates are strong
Case Wen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-05
Liberal party and crushed the movement which
Messrs. Camphausen and Hansemann had taken

Liberal party and crushed the movement which
Messrs. Camphausen and Hansemann had taken
such pains to bring about. Whereby they
sinned, thereby are they punished" Such has
been the fate Of all the upstairs Of l5i5 and 49,
from Ledru Rolin to Changarnier, and from
Camphausen down to Haynau.
The question Of nationality gave rise toanother
struggle in Bohemia. This country, inhabited
by two millions of Germans, aud three millions
of SlavoDians, of the Tschechian tongue, had
great historical recollections, almost all con-
nected with the former supremacy Of the
Tschechs. But then the force ofthis branch ofthe
Slavonic family had been broken ever since the
wars of the Hussites in the 18th century; the
provinces speaking the Tschechian language
were divided, one part forming the kingdom of
Bohemia, another the principality of Morayia,
a third the Carpathian hll-country OF the Slo-
vats, being part of Hungary. The Moravians
and Slovaks had long since lost every vestige of
national feeling and vitality, although mostly
preserving their language. Bohemia was sur
rounded by thoroughly German countries on three
sides out Of four. The German element had
made great progress on her own territory even
in the capital, in Prague, the two nationalties
were pretty equally matched and everywhere
capital trade, industry and mental culture were
in the hands Of the Germans. The chief cham
pion of the Tschechian nationality, Professor
Palacky, is himself nothing but learned Ger
man run mad, who even now cannot speak the
Tschechian language correctly and without
foreign accent But as it often happens, dying
Tsohechian natonality-dyIpg according to
every fact known In history tor the last four
hundred years-made in 1913 last effort TO re-
gain its former vitaity-an effort whose failure,
Independently OF all revolutionary considerations
was to prove that Bohemia could only exist,
heIceforth, as a portion of Germany, although
part of her inhabitants might yet, for some CEN
tures, continue to speak a non.German Ian
guage. hAEL MARX
Landau, Feb, 1852.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-05
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

L. s. DisrRlcT CouRT An order has
been ale clssSify log causes, in which order they
are to be placed upon the Docket; lss class, crm-
nal tiais pY Jury 20 issues in co nmon law cases,
Including ttizuIss, &c Sd SUITS for seameas wages,
&C.; fth, suits In rem 5th, all O.her actions In
admiralty or at coWn sn las, sc.
The Clerk is 10 be Furnished with notes OF issue
and tie character Of the cause cases Will be called
In the order o, their classes when once called they
viii Lose then privilege of place. unless from SICK
neN &c.
salurssy to be assigned for special motions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-05

B' The New-Jersey Annual Conference
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church will hold its
session In Trenton, commencing on the 7th proximo
There are about 10 ministers connected with this
ecclesascal body, and its session will occupy about
q week.
II The late Michael Allen, Esq, of
PitAbursh, leit bequest Of $4,000 to the American
TIsct Society.
r. If every American clergyman re-
ceved but salary Of $375, the co,t Of our national
pulpit would be six million dollars year.
70 1t is said that $4,000 bushels Of
coal were sunk by the the sudden breaking up OIL 'n'
ice IN the Ohio river. 80
rr Hon. C.. w. Upham lWhig) was
cledtea Mayor of sslera on Monday 81,
II The Tennessee Legislature mas
pass. Free BaEsing Law.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-05


w The contributions {, the Washington
National Msaunsns, during the narta Of February,
amounted to slcSs IS TIE f..lo wing blocks have
oeen received dating the month From the State of
PennsJissnis from Grand Masonic Lodge OF Penn.
eykanfs ffeG ladies of Manchester, New Hamp.
seire nom Independent Order Uui.ed Bro;bers, VI
kaIylsnd. -
" There has been very destructive
me In Rockville, Ind;sea. Among Nc buildings
destroyed we're the court house and large hotel
Inc snaie Ices will be at leas. SIS go TIE Brook
,'"e An''eaa, in which we find this account says
IN conclusion:
A. ice tev n and especially & few individuals. are
0py uoebtsd TO two strangers Who were IN ouf
owe, ana xto are engaged on tho canal, for their
soms huutu &C."
IL this, ,psshsps. . ssaapessaDcs OF COTE and
Whaliev'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-05
:. s,cr, nth to 18th av; for paving and laying
s 'srs,ls IN Broadway, between 4.h ana 4esn-ss.

=, = f,orr Iith to 18th av.; Tor pawn and laying
bSSrsis IN Broadway, between SAN ana 4e.n-sts.
S.scefisnx-From the Bureau Of .Assess.
uwi,h the fsllowing Assessment LISTS, asking
pc.a,x be confirmed, and Aouer sanford appoins
~ J,srsor taeIejor. viz: For Sewers In Greene
I'm Canal TO Houston, ana for one in Houston,
k.nc,eIe It 10 Broad ~ay Ia St4ntpR-st iron
"a the west sce of Suffolk ST.; for re gusting
fSsssd,pe fa.h. st. from % to 3i-av. and setting
"a rC,ler stones therein for Rating, regulas
r. rspssiIr. building s'n,seSsys' aus reseilns
- "a sdef lane for resett;Sg tue curb and gut.
.ores In s;h av., from l4th 10 23iR-S,. To Com
sitse on Assessments
~ Board then adjourned 10 Wednesday after
- a O'Clock. Fson the minutes.
W. EDwARD SANFORD, Clerk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-05

SvPRsNs COURT. Special Term--Before
saese Roosevelt -Tsiys ast Hay Gaf r;fe.-In this
Ease, AZ ALREADY stated, Judge Roosevelt gave jadg-
meLt, Ia contested eAse Of foreclosure, which
pcgmett vas set lsiee CT Saturday, By Judge Ed
molos, unless Jrdse r., within 10 days, a.et de-
ere WIN tis own signature IN watch case it was TO
cirtetso ht ceenca,ts TO shoS cause why inc order
snoeio not DC set aside. Judge r yesterday made
q r en- The subject. Hc cs-sicers that Judge
!LaMotos. oeiee sneuber Of the Coui. OF Appeals,
70 not low Judge Of the snnre,s Corrs that the
Iseemth'e' single Judge 81 special term can
Only oe revie ~ed by the geaeraie that the judg.
nelt Ia eutsiica was correct api that the order OF
suosc OF Saturday be vacated, ard defend mt can,
on SATURDAY, appeal to the general term.