davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-08-22
Eifc auo Gealtb.

To RESTORE THE DRowNEp. We are re-
minded by sad accident. says The National
ImeHee"ccf. Of the pI"prietv Of rcpubliShi, e
the annexed iustruciiullS of DR.. MARSHALL
HALL for restoring persons apparently drown
ed. this being thu bathing season. when such
accidents fiequc"tly occur.
Treat the parties Instantly. on the spot, in
the open air, exposing the face and chest to
the breeze. except III severe weather.
|. To ciem Mr Tatou..-placc the patient
gently on the face amt one wrist ,of the pa
tienD under the forehead All the fluids
and the tongue itself thea fall forwards. lea =.
wing the entrance to the winlripe free. If
there be breathing wait and watch If not,
or if it fail
, To crchc Respiration. Turn the patient
well and Instantly pn his side and excite the
noS:rils with Suuif"r the throat with Il ftalh
e., Ne. anil dash celia water Oh the face. pre-
vi"u~ly rubbed warm. II there he no sue
cess, lose not moment, but instantly
3, To imitaic Respiration. Replace the
patient on his face, raising and supporting
the chest we'll on Il folded cat or other ar
tlcle of dress turn the body very gently on
the side and i little beyond and then brisllv
ON the face. altcratelr: repeating these
measures deliberately, Efficiently, and pcrSc
vcriH2ly fifteen times in the minute. occa
Sionaly varving the side. (Nhcn the pa
tent reposrs on the chest this cavity is com
pressed by the weight Of the body, and cx
plration takes place when he is turned on
the side this pressure is removed and aud III
spiration occuls.) When the prone position
IS resumed. make cquablc but efficient y, eS-
sure with brisk movement along the back of
the chest, removing il immediately before ro-
talion on the side. (Thc first measure aug
ments the expiration, the second commences
inspiration.)
The result; is inspiration and, if not too
late. life.
i. TO induce Circulation and H'ormih. -
Meantime rub the limbs upwards with firm
grasprng pressure and with energy, using
handkcrchiefs, &c lBy this measure the
blood is propelled along the veins toward the
hearty Let the limbs be thus warmed aud
dried and then clothed, the bySlandtrs Srp-
plying the requisite garments, (aS one Il coat,
another pantaloons, &c. from their own per-
son if necessarily Avoid the continuous
warm bath and the position on or inclined to
kthc back.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-08-22
REMOVAL.

CULVER & WELLS would respectfully inform
Othcr friends that they have removed from
their former place Of business, to Ill Chestnut
Street, corner of Franklin Place, formerly Uccu-
pied by EockhiIl and Wilson, known as tho old
Franklin Hall Clothing Emporium.
We take this opportunity to return our sincere
thanks to the Merchants and citizens OF E.ktou
and vicinity, Tor past favors ana earnestly solicit
a continuance of their liberal patronage.
Feb lift OLIVER 4 WELLS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-08-22

FARMING NEAR LARGE CITIES. profess
ion more sternly requires the right of cxer-
else of economy than that Of the farmer, and
during the last ten years the improvements
in method Of culture have been so rapid that
those who have not kept pace with such
advance in ccunou ic culture can scarcely
compete with their more energetic neighhors.
Enterprsng farmers residing near large cit
les are becoming more like merchants and
are adapiin, themselves to the growing Of
such crops as pay large profits and such as
cannot be brought from great distances.
1t is quite curious, however, even at this
date, to observe many Of the farmers near
large cities and towns who still continue on
the old style to grow hay, oats, cotn. and
potatoes, the latter not often included, for
fear too 'nany will be raised for the demand.
while an energetic gardner in their neighbor-
hood will realize larger profits on two or three
acres Of root crops than does the far lner of
one hundred acres with his regular crops, as
he would call them. being an exact copy OF
the crops Of his great grand father before the
demand Of the city called for those Of dill
crent character
First, then, the farmers shruld enquire
what crops are wanted at the highest prices,
or rather what crops will give the greatest
amount of produce per acre. If he can OBJ
tain so cents, or even 30 cents per bushcl
for carrots he cannot afford to raise hay at
$50 per ton for sale. If he can get IS cents
for potatoes, he cannot afford to raise oats at
50 cents per bushcl, nor corn at 80 cents.
If bccts can be sold at so cents per bushcl
or onions at 81 per bushel, or cabbage at 81
per hundred he cannot afford to raise wheat
or rye at the usual market prices. If he be a
stock grower, he will have u market at home
for many Of the root crops at four times the
profit which could possibly accrue from the
same land devoted to what are usually term
cd the staple crops and to those who refuse
to alter their style of crops, in the fear that
to many may do the same thing and the pri-
ces thereby be reduced, we would say the
same fear in relation to potatoes has been ex-
pressed for the last twenty years, and still
every year they have proved to he among the
more profitable crops and not withstanding
that carrots can be grown at tho rate of a
thousand bushels per acre by those who pur-
sue the improved methods of culture. still
they have been and continue to be sold at as
great price per bn shell as oats, and when
their true value shall be understood thousands
of acres will be devoted to their culture that
are now devoted to other crops. Working
Farmer
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-08-22
agricultural.

The CRops OF THE WEST IN 857.-The
Cincinnati Gazette has the following esti-
IN ates of the crop Of 1857 compared with
the product of 1919, in the nine great grain
growing States of the West. The Gazette
says the estimates are based on sound data
in relation to increase of population and
ratios of production, and on the assumption
that the crop of this year will be full ave-
rage. of course provilcniial circumstances
may mar this hattcring prospect.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-08-22
,urreu,te 1850 600 1900, 900

This shows en- advance of 50 per cent, on
the production Of 1919. The increase of
population is about IS per cent, so we have
allowed a large margin for more favorable
crops. Looking to the consumption Of In
dian corn bread. the consumption OF wheat
for flour and seed in these States will not cX-
coed Is 600 900 bushels so that their will be.
assuming an average crop, twenty eight mil
hons of bushels for exploration. This is
probably double the amount which went out
of the MOI Invest to the Atlantic coast.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-08-22
ALEXANDER EVANS,

4 TTORNEY AT LAW.-May be found
y at the Office to which he has lately re-
moved, opposite the store Of VIM. Torbert,
Esq; in the building recently occupied as
the Post Oilicc; or ut the Office adjoining his
residence, Elkton, Maryland.
April -, lSJ1--ti.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-08-22
a CAR

TIVE Undersigned, having entered in
l. Cop Partnership for the practice OF the
LAW in all its various branches, will give
their prompt and undivided attention to such
business as may be cntrustt to them.-
Office opposite opposite the Court House,
where one or both may always be found dur
ing business hours
GEORGE EARLE,
JOHN A. J. CRESWELL.
Dec 3 It
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-08-22

gates from the several counties of the first
congressional districts of Maryland met in
in Cambridge on Wednesday last.
and nominated Teasle Townsend. Esq, of
Worcester, as the American candidate to
represent that district in the next Congress.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-08-22
$50, 1850 900 443.OOO, 900

Total, Co., 4oD UUu 4to.OUU,uUu
This is an increase Of 33 per cent, or about
the same with the population. Of this great
cereal crop fully one half goes into surplus,
partly in bulk. partly as pork, lard, whlskey
and cattle. There will he II greater surplus
in 1857 than in 1859, by full GO0uO,OOO
bushels which Is equivalent to an increase of
thirty millions Of dollars. There will be half
the same increase on wheat and one fourth as
much on oats. The advance in hay, which
is already much Of it gathered, will be full
IineeE millions more, which chiefly appears
in the weight Of cattle, horses, &c. In adj
dltion TO all these considerations, We must
remember that the crop Of 1886 fell below
that of 1919 very much, i our hypothesis
Of full average crop should turn out true,
we think the surplus Of the West will be
from eighty to hundred millions of dollars
better than in 1856. There is a full demand
for THESE. and our Railroads furnish a ready
and cheap outlet to all markets.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-08-22
DOCT. II. w. HAINES,
DENTTST

NEWARK, DEL.-As many persons no
~ aware of the time necessary to perform
perfect oper atoms in the Dental art,I thnkLyID'
it but justice to those at distance, who may con-
template visiting me, we'll as to myself. to thus
publicly suggest to such the propriety Of timely
Informing me by mail or otherwise to that effect.
request this a favor more especially where the
operations required are of such nature as to
render them necessarily lengthy, sufficient
time can then be reserved for such special cases
and thereby prevent disappointment.
Il. W llAINES. d. d. s,
July IL. '57--ly% Newrk Del
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-08-22

The Atlanta Georgia. Examiner of the S!h
instant says: "On Tuesday last one hundred
and twenty freight cars passed over the State
road, from Chattanooga to Atlanta, loaded
with wheat. The receipts FOR this freight
by the State road on that day amounted to
81 500
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-08-22
REMOVAL.

wv M. J. JONES has removed his Law
w Office to the first stony of..Thc Cecil
Wing" Building, where he may always ho
found ready to give prompt attention to all
business placed in his hands.
Nov. lO-tf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-08-22
.1tlislcI!nucous.
ELKTON AGA Den. Z

TNlTE Trustees would ANNOUNCE tn he
l. Fall Session Of ills Institution con.
menceu On the 10Th ut, Under the 81 CT
vision OF J. q. \. Jones, a. M. assisted -
Mrs. J. q. \. jones, both vXpcric; ced
Teacher. In order to piece the .,Cat cuu't,
tional advantages within the reach OF ali.
ihcy have considerably reduced he rates VI
tuition. They wsud therefore hope .'ai ic
public will give increased patronage to tho
School that it may lee enabled to s"Sf.ir
itself and be made u First C!aas !naiii~''o" y
Learning. The branches will be such e.: arn
taught in all our higher schools aud Col ~,
and pupils may obtain thorough t.. ,.'ii
Or Classical Education without soinS /. III
home.
RATES OF TUITION
LIST Class-Spclling, Reading, Whiting
Elementary Geography, Arithmetic and
Grammar, per term, 1900.
ond DISCRIMINATING Grammar, C,ogra-
ply, Arithmetic, Book Keeping, MoHhUraiion
Algebra, Geometry, Nat. P'ilosol h., His
tory and Botany, perierm, - go,
Bird Cass-Trigononet Surveying. 20
litical Economy, Science of Government,
Rhetoric, History Of Literature, Mythology,
Logic, Geology, Netcorology, Mental aid
Moral Philosophy, Natural Theology, Eyi-
dences Of Christianity and the Latin Lam
guage, per term, 500.
any OF the above named branches with
the Greek, French or German Language and
Literature, per term, $3.50
EXTRAS:
MI 81 c on Piano or Me!odc"n, per
term, -. 90
Percil Drawings or Monochrouiatics 800
Painting in Water Colors, $50
Oil ColurS, -j,dss,
Embroidery and Needle Work. - DO
An extra charge Of so cc nts for { ch Z: tho
two Winter terms to dcfray eX. eu,cH Of
fuel &C., will be made on each pupi!.
Eleven weeks constitute one term
No deduction tor less than II vice. less
time. GEO. r. HOW ARD, prc4t-.al.
f. a. ELLIS, Secretary.
September 6, lS5G-uf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-08-22

DnIvlNG Across RAILROAD TRACKS. The
Court of Appeals of New York has laid it
down as rule Of law that an individual. on
approaching railroad track. is bound to
look il Il train is approaching. 1t holds that
railroads are among the best improvements Of
the great age of progress, and their pcrn'a-
nent affairs are not to be postponed to the
concerns of individuals. 1t holds that no one
has right to cross u railroad track without
first taking every pre"aulion for safety. The
same reason that holds railroad companies to
the strctest responsibility to the passengers
imposes upon every one who crosses the track
Of these great public thoroushrarcS more than
oldinary care not to leopard the lives Of those
awaiting themselves Of the benefit of this great
modern improvement in the mode of travel.
ling. This evidently refers to the danger of
injury to the train as well as the carriage on
the highway. in case of collision between the
moving masses IA fact that has been ilustra-
ted in the case occurring on the Camden aud
Amhoy road year Or more since in consc-
quence of backing against u pair Of horses,
and by which several cars were smashed and
many lives lost. He VIVA, without pa,lSng
or even looking, will drive upon railroad
track, is gmlty Of horc than curclcssncss.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-08-22
arsenic, Copper, Mercu'y or Antimony
IT Is EXCLUSIVELY VEGETABLE
CHILLS .4.ND FEVER.

TUST received fresh supply of Paschall's Fever
j and Aguc Mixture, n never fuilins remedy for
this disease; give it trial.
DR.. Ii. IL. MITCHELL, Agent
may 80 tlstO Elktvu, Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-08-22
ROBERT LII NJ SDN,
SUCCESSOR OF JOHN LuMSDEN,)
Grocer \ Commissions Merchant

GrOCcr 4 COnlmIss1ON WcIChaNt,
No. II, Chcapside, (two doors ir,m lratiSt
BALTIMORE.
CELLS all kinds Of Grain and Country
~ Produce on Commission, and keeps on
general assortment Of Groceries always ~
hand.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-08-22
RAGS! RAGS!

TsNHE highest price paid Cash for -.a&s,
4 (woolrn cxceptcG.) at the l;oc.., ...s
Paper Mills, on the L-ttle Elk, by
march "G--tf Z. JORDAN,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-08-22

HAMS and Shoulders to be had At the now
l. L Store opposite the old Bank, for sale
by. WIN. M'CLELLNDA.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-08-22

r AWNS, beautiful and cheap, at ...
IL L. BROWN, Jr's.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-08-22

TRCKERS.-Watso n's celebrated Fam
~ lily Crackers, for sale by
Sep 20 Z. BROWN, JR..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-08-22

CtLoVEkSEED of prime quality Tor sale at the
Owarehouse on tho North aide of tLe railroad
neir the depot by HENfY S. Sites.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-31
Arrived.

Steamship York tBr. screw Craig, Glassow ~ a.
with nd,e and 80 steerase pass TO Mcsyfnon; L snsh
-. i9.i5 n m and arrived Sandy Hook ~ $40 % -.
FROM 18th to sd inclusive experienced ssocce''''A v
steamship Roanoke, skinner Norfolk and hiean'@'' "
ar pusensers 20 Lutlsn Pleasants . - 90 ,.s,
Shin Rather Amy Hayre Feb. II, with mdse sne ~ 80
to VIM Whlock il Had ote oirtn and one 10 Ia ~ So
IN Sc So saw steamship Ehcssop hence for ,rs csu
IS, 80 miles g. Of Nantucket South Shoals 90" :
sSip American Union tptt Huss.Is nvs g.
Ship Albion Williams, Liverpool see "a a. 10 isI n So los
pss to Tspscott 4 Co. March q, - , N,
Is 10 raised seaneI Persia hence oi Johnsou M.ssns
Bari oes:n's is.1rts Eof No esie y 90 lon 50 20 AZ
.biU G.orss Husbu. sc. NNE. For the p'" '''' n''
hess,y y iss iOf Bristol Ii Ln''y taew) Bristol @''
inst in ballast 70 eBr Johnson Dorehester II days. with
, SSIr 70 Kelly Smi,aers ,., Vim
Schr Ny Row. Wsrr;cresdy Not. Co. ~
naval s'3te " Whistler Barclay, Virginia with weed
s senr " r Cox Houch Baltimore with coal
s sehr' p. C. Higgins, Davis virgins, with wood.
sssf Mary BsIs0 R su,,op 6, SsI POINT ". r
Sbr Black Monster Townsend, Baltimore, WHO co., tif
SIR Oresop Hatch Rockand.
sehr. American Chief Tress,, Roc sano' t
schr. ssrsh Blake. -, Rockiahd- .-rs..,
s sehr. jose oh p. Ross, Baker Providence -
SIR. j. Fieersp Alien, Provceto~n, wfth fish DIS
schr. Louisa Bsiy, Norwich. ,-,,h s.h ,s fg.f
scbr Orio Cowl Smith, Rockland Nth lime. f
scbr Amanda Hutchet D. BArnstahle
Sem. susan Eidrdse, Eldrdss New. Bedford A 1888
P,on.is, n 4. beach Saunders, Providence. n
sA}LED-ships wp. Rsthbens. Pratt Nsw'onsss''
!" wISD-A: Meridian, NJ, nd very Light
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-31
YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MARCH 3d. 1887.

no supply arriving from Australia There is ves-
eel in 10 dsy tie Woooo noooo, be: abe erin.s only
q 600 IN s5ysregns nd .Jl4 Ounces, vlae ioge.1sr
$40 80.
sssr and .he,e is romor Of very la-se failure bat
a, prt,ep. noting furthe, can be neoroned.
Gold has BEEN taken ont Of Ire Bsok t9dsy FOR ire
Continent bat a. The nomen' OF seodns he ospa~n
the amour. could not De sscer'alseo.
From The Lirerpool 7'ins OF Fridsy;
Tha snnyoaching dissolution of Parliament inerferes
70 certain extent with business throughout the Eiog
dom; ba ito influence VIII 70 more tell a. lle un7 l."
The elections draws resr.
The demsnd tor money con'inres scnVs, ou. tue 80
nlv hei. more ample sn easier feeling Is oossrvsoie
Ire rafe Of oiscoupt a. The Bank o. Eoslsnd continues
at q cent. without sny Immediate prospect OF ensng
The Igge srrlvsls of colo from Aususis, Pc, eei
and Blackwell, amounting TO t9iOeVo, slp, II Is DC.
heyed With the exception OF % UVO soveregns orous
by the former being Of British and nos OF Colonial
coinage, be al purchased Of export to tue Continent
Tie Withdrawal OF the funds necessary 70 purchase
this gold hiss increased the stringency OF me nhe'.
On the Stock Ex hspge money comulanos q osnt TOT
,bort loans on Copsols. The unusually large amount
o. the balsnce in svor Of the Government or tue bsnk
OF En- gland tends 70 contrsct the suppy our OF doors,
srd of csries more business TO t1s' tns
Lsrge arrivals OF gold may soou 90 looksd !or rom
Aust sa-ihe Royal Charter, Marco Polo, White star,
snd other last clippers being nearly due whie soSve
q quarter OF a million sterling is on board b. Al y
Elecirs, Admiral, and DerSent, now overdue. IL Is
believed that the next steamer for the East lnaes WI
tai g on. shout ECO 600 In silver.
TIE Noniteur OF this morning pablishes the moothy
reurps OF the Bank Of France up 10 the 18th instant
The Increase in the stock of coin and bullion Is
Il 1874 eco ste Ing; the total amount al me present
tine being tSS94, OOO
Mesus Lucas & Avens, No. Il Tokenhouse yard,
Lo,hbury London in their circular, referl' to the
above reusrk that he purchases of gold at pre-
MUM ii relax 10 some extept. Specie, however,
is DO ing towsrd Austria Indeed, there Is abundant
evidence in the commercial activity nov visible AL
over Europe bs. We csnuot expect TO msints,n bign
stocks of bullion here, whatever amount may now IN
fIom our Ausrsisn ooesessi,ns snd we think we can
perceive in the present sesdness of s descriptions OF
securi les proof that values are gradually sdaPteS
Themselves 20 the movement in progress IL Is fortunate
that the disturbance is comparatively go moderae; oat
destination of esch arrival Of gold occasionally pro-
duces difficulty in estimating immediate results.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-31
Brown, shipIsy a. Co.'S Circular.

Per Ey,oyo1 LIVERPOOL March Is 1872 m
We report fair inquiry for CorroS during the past
prices bat with decidedly quiet eensthe
being principally the trade The transactions for the
ending evening reach 1850 bssspecuators taking
200 and exporters 400 bales the quotations Of ss week
which repes.:
Fair Orlesns....... e}d Middling Mobiles I'D.
Mddlins Orleans. Il l3lod Fair Uplands. a.
Fair Mobiles ...."... 3D. Mddins Uplands... slsd.
The sales to-day cslel bslss t0lor speculation and
export To,s Of ColTos in this port 3s5 100 bales
American, z3 900 bses Total stock time Last year.
SIS Ctt bales American 234, Geo.
Trade Manchester continues quiet bat at rather better
prices for YAKNs and 0ooDs
Tie Corn msriet extremely dull 10 sequence Of the
continued large supplies ON farmers decline Tues
days quotations q ID busnel io WHEAT: ID y Dbl In
FLOUR Sd 10 60 Or la INDIAN Corn. White WHEAT
ass; red SdSl4 y 10 D. Western Canal FLoUs % 12sl
Pnisdephs and Baltimore 30 d32l Ohio Sl6 Canada 5ldS4
Dbl Mixed ard yellow INDIAN Corn 32i60S36 white 81
ass T. quarter
About Co bb. Of American RosN have been disposed Of
il the week st+ VA 10 r cwt. for common quality.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-31
MARRIED..

BOOTH-TRIsTRAM-On Sondsy, March 80, by toe Rev.
g. w King Rev Absr Booth to Miss Louisa Tristan,
both Of DSIieI, Fairfield County. Coin.
BOURNF- JOhNsON-In this city, Thur,day, March q,
by the Rev. Dr.. Mcclure the Rev. Theodore oourne o.
Blooninsvew Staten Island to Miss Emene, daughter Of
J. X johnson OF this city
DILEES-MELIUs-On Monday, March 81, by the Rev; Or
T.atbrop Mr. Joseph N. bikes TO hiss Mary Ebzaoesh
Melus both Of this city,
Ontario ard Yates County papers please copy
GIBBS-KIgBY-On Monday morning March 80 a the real
depcs Of the Mayor John Gibbs Mira Mary KIRBY OF
this city.
HORNBY-GILLEsPIE-On Mondsy, March 30, by the Rev
DR. Latbrop MIR William Hornby 10 Miss Sarah Gillespie,
both OF this city.
Ulster County pspers ples'e copy.
PULEsrON-TU6NER-OB Monday, March 30 by he Rev
VIM Roberts Dr. Henry PuestoD OF this city, 70 Manga
rt youngest daughter Of the Rev. Edward Lloyd Of Norm
Wales, ard widow Of the late Henry Turner esq
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-31

,..,,.u, true kpd TIA: an nsPtciiSo OF Ne lSP''
poft, would not improve u" a.fNd-ut o.
iise therefore, that deed % recnnsry.Ics
nos N, executed and delivefedi ihA l.NiHy "
came AZ reposessed himself OF zoe lasu aen'
"ne st,bboos II; aod tbs; tue pAhhn Is
SEQ a. well justly 20 decree Tor "
~ an account Of the rents and pfoh TOM M " .,
,Ss; M 20 hich time, il 10 conceded oy TIE thPi.
rs, fu fair uniting 20 The entire 'sti'~cu'A " INC
Issr resdns his OPINION judge Roo.eve stated tas tns
,.,e W far being from dout ana ths nc - -
been rcliped 10 dismiss the bill
rur ST NICHOLAS AND THE CRoToS BOARD.
Tr..dw,u 4 Achr act. My udert Nsn Schaics ~ II.
forrnsI jud eInept for toe Defendants III ths chs'
s sv.n today by judge Roosevelt subject 70 the opnoh oil
the Court at General Iefin'
THE TlRRYTOwS HABEAs CORPUS.
IT, Tire tns,,er Of the Petition VI sa'an W. Paldiog.
The Psuldrgs' family quarrel concerning tne Gaze
"a custody OF their children taken up tbs norninf
t,S, sod Zeal Of Informal talk the party npon wnicn
~ arnatye Of deyoved toe Court dec1ed os l.
rst he BY the father. xbose outy n snond De 70
I've ,be wife disqualified - the custody OF ne
os Roosevelt Lowevor intuatsd tu4t il would be wen 70
have 4 private hearing in order 10 avoid pu hcty -
Mr. fullerton whether the defence would be allowed TO
o.ke Out inst his client, Ar faudne or Wo1Id De
car 10 cou:r ytng eyde0ce introduced BY the o'aer
de The IL would not on thai qae''ion
l the iIsimucn IS er'dJ @'H'" eefe
toDvoJer Co.,. -, -...-.. -. -. 80.
with favor both parties shos ed Il ens-ve aDxions 70 pro
ced The bearing down for The Third Mondsy IN April
Before Judge DAVIES
James Myers e. al, sgt The 81 Ci~f fsiosa ead O-A
Notice for leave 10 defend, granted
Ir H. matter Of the petition If Ellen Hughes ct AL for sp'
pointmept Of Special Guardian
Order granted