davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-10-03
H. f--rr-ff
CLEANED FROM THE MAILS.

The Portland Argus states that dead whale was dS
covered by fishing party about ten miles TO the sou
ward Of Grand Manan, the 18th ult., from which W
extracted hundred barrels of oil. The head and j."
of broken bones, which led them TO believe
that he had been fighting.
The Chinese feeble Individually, but producing great
results by combination Of labor have purchased an
tensvc water lot at Esqmat the harbor Of Vittora
Vancouyer's island, very eligbly situated, where th
are about to erect wharvcs and warehouses for tbe
China ships, which are ordered ont direct to that port
A Texas paper states as a rumor that Gen. Houstc1
will be candidate before the legislature to succeed
late Gen. Henderson in the United States Senate o
say Houston intends to retire to private life We thn
all this will depend upon the turn political matters m'l
take between this and the meeting of the next legp
ture."
The American State Committee Of New York met !
Albany the LIST instant. Erasus Brooks was eereI
chairman. committee appointed to conduct W
canvass A letter from OK Governor Hunt was rev
strongly endorsing The American candidates for Stse on
GERS, and declaring that Americans lssd no altermn
but TO nominate separate ticket. The acceptance
the candidates was then received. large nuInba
prominent republican politicians were present but 'D
| was ls talk Of q fusion.
TBowheeling Argus Of Friday last states that ~
deal OF counterfeit money tho Wheeling banks ~
circulation. Recently, q arrested at inc ~
burg Agricultural Fair with large quantity on 4
person L
III NJ Bowyer, who shot James Mcdowell, presog
of the Fncaslc Farmers Bank, the 10th OF Augy
was acquitted by examining court week before
The announcement Of the decision of the court wss
ceived with applause by large crowd Of spectators
! On the morning Of the LIST instant, fire broke ou
Pottsvle, Penn in stable in thesrear Of the s'os
VIM Mortimer, r., which adjons the Liverpool ana -
don Insurance Company's office The stable was enli
destroyed, together with valuable horse, two cows
several sleghs and carriages The loss Is supposed
amount to about 5000.
fire occurred at Boston on the lst inst, destrops
large brick building at Al Kingston street The SUM-
are George II. Fox Co.. Rogers 4 Wendt ana %"
/ Thnxtcr, and the loss is estimated at $40 0oo
The Of G.. G. Bates VS. the Illinois Central N
road Company, involving the title Of the Illinois Ssar
rarod depot grounds which are valued at two MIN
is under trial at Chicago before the U. s. circuit CIV
Judge Mclean presiding ~
The number OF students in Yale College Is now !,
! of whom 455 are connected with the academlo
with the professional department. There Is an iu. me-
OF in the former, and decrease Of is in tpe -.
from last year. In the acadcmical department inc
/ 80 students from the southern States. The nuni"
professors and teachers Is forty-two
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-10-03
POLITICAL INTELLIGRNCE.

CuICAoo.---Thc national democrats Of Cook county
Illinois held convention on the evening Of the 2Sh
ultio for the purpose Of nominating candidates for the
State Legislature The following resolutions adopt
ed with several others:
Resolved That we are willing to regard the dspos.
ton of this longvexed question, by the passage Of tho
English BILL as fair compromise, nality, as aorng
basis upon which all democrats stand in ref
erence to this sectional issue that any further agitation
upon this subject either by protesting democrats OF black
republicans Is intended to work mischief to our cause
and TO disturb the tranquility and repose of this great
confedcracy of States. sa@
Resolved, That we unquali6edly condemn as ami
democratic the course pursued by Hon. ). A. Dougs
and his coadjutors from Illinois, and their utilization with
his allies, the black-rcpublicans.
q Resolped That we condemn and denounco his action
in seeking the power and influence conferred upon him
by the democratic party in disracting and dividing for
the purpose Of advancing his personal interests and gn
flying his yaulting ambition and that We do em
phaticaly rcpudate the doctrine set forth by him in bis
reeport speech in reference to the bred Scott decision
as notification of the deepest dye
The republicans of Indiana have become alarmed, and
have invited f. r. Blair jr. to from St Louis
and help them, -Four appointments have been made for
him in that State.
the Hon Ransom H. Gillet Of this city, will address the
democracy of st. Lawrence county at Canton on the M
of October, the same day of the county convention
Hon. G. d. Adtain, it is stated has been nominated
for Congress by the antiIccomptonites of the 3D. dis
rict of New jersey and will be supported by the op
ton VIM Irvine, esq, of Corning, Is the opposition
candidate for Congress in the 28th district OF New York
Hon James Buffinton and Hon ID. w. Gooch have been
nominated for reelection IA Massachusetts.
Hon Thomas b Church has received the democrats
nomination for Congress in the 4th district of Michigan
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-10-03
ffts CHESS coyrEsT IN EUROPE.

The exploits Of Mr. Morphy in Europe have excited
feeling Of lively interest not only among tho votes Of
this scientific game but among thousands to whom the
on the chess-board unknown. 1t is not the
contest between two individuals neither Of whom is
personally known beyond limited circle, but the match
between the Old World and the New which creates this
feeling and causes the anxious inquiry each arrival
from Europe How stands the match between Morphy and
Harwitz? We observe that chess clubs being form
cd in many Of large cities and interest is
taken in the game, probably, than ever before The
New York Chess Club rooms, at 20 Bond street. are
nightly thronged with players, and menbdrs are
constantly joining. is stated that Mr. Morphys
turn from Europe he will spend some weeks in New
York, and opportunity will again be afforded to wit
ness his brilliant strategy ON the checkered field
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-10-03
TINE sI1rH cosoREssloyAL DlsrXIcr IN ONO

.-I II NJ. +. Il
friend who has just retained from yisit 70 steu-
benvle gives very gratifying Intelligence That district
Is represented by the Hon. Mt Binghum, who b now
believe, in his fourth term OF service His constit
uents pretty tired of him Tor he Is TOO much OF
Psoleus 10 lead the solid people Of that region Ia si
Mr.. B avowcd himself an sbJftionft, with touch Of
wing and know nolhing His political Versatility has
dissatisfied his constituents. and his majority Which
numbered thousands has been cut down 10 About ZOO
Judge Means Is the democratic candidate He has long
been very prominent in public affairs and for
several years on the bsnch He is eminent as q lawyer
and his democracy is to be relied from the rising Of
the to the going down Of the He u.s. Of course
supporter of the present administration ar Bingham
is afraid Of him, and has avoided all intellectual reeon-
tres with Ms competitor The election takes place on
the second Tuesday in this month, and the friends Of
Judge Means predict his certain triumph We certainly
disposed TO have faith In their assurances and heart
lily desire their realization. 81
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-10-03
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Colonel Maxcy Gregg of Columbia, s. O., is nomin'
ted by correspondent Of the Ncwberry conservahi
for the United States Senate.
Hon. Henry Bedinger, late minister 10 Denmark, ha
arrived at his homo in Jefferson county, Virginia and
has been cordially greeted by his numerous friends Of
parties.
Lieut. Maury announces that he will lecture dutn
the winter on the Atlantic Telegraph His charges vii
be sl20 night, and expenses. ~ PM. Inquirer.
Hon. Aaron " Brown, Postmaster General, returned
to the city on Friday evening from his trip TO New lg
and Philadelphia and resumed his official duties he
Post Office Department.
Hon. Emanuel B. Hart, of New York, is at the M
tional.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-10-03
FUGITIVE isLA We MOB IN CAN.1DAi

The Detroit Free Press brings the particulars of a
most atrocous and violent outrage pepetted at Chat
ham, G. W., town the Great Western Railway, 46
miles from Niagara Falls and lS3 from Windsor the
press train duo at Windsor at 5.15 p M, and of
them, Mr. w. r. Merwin, Of ST. Louis Ind mplatto
want, boy Of ten years, along with him.
At London, colored man observed In conversa-
ton with the boy, while standing upon the platform
No suspicion excited by this however but when the
train reached Chatham, where it stops to wood and
ter it instantly surrounded by umultuous gath
erg of three four hundred colored people, evident
ly laborng under great excitement. The Free Press
says:
mulatto came into the car and Immediately pro
ceeed take the little fellow by force but he cried out
which called the attention Of Mr. Merwn who went TO
his assistance He succeeded in rescuing him. but
Immediately beset by full Of stout burly negroes
that to his expression, remind him of the Sc
poys Of India. They armed with revolvers knives,
and clubs, and headed by white man, who pretended to
be Of her Maestys officers, and who attempted to
arrest Mr.. Merwin
Mr. M, however, assisted by the conductor, Mr.,
g. f. Goodrich, and by the other passengers who came
forward protect him. and he euded their efforts but
in tho tumult and confusion the boy dragged off,
screaming in the most pul tones to his master to
him. He chung frantically to Mr. Merwin until he
pulled away by main force When the miscrcants had
succeeded in dragging him out, they oil retired from the
car. .ael.lt asa.sssI
We have the opinion of several gentlemen who were
passengers the train that there about three hun
bred of them, mostly negroes dA fully armed When they
got the boy out they gathered the platform and raised
shout of triumph in which mixed up the most de
monacal gestures and expressions But above ALL the
cries Of the little fellow calling to his protee
ton distinctly heard IL was deemed prudent &c
start away without further delay for the security Of Mr.
Mcrwin, ,uhaa doubt he ciiais 'coid hare sd upon III
car, and not hare been satisfied short Of taking his he
He was therefore, compelled TO away and leave
little favorte ia the clutches OF the miserable yagabond
who had succeeded in tearing him away. In CONVERSE
ton which we had with that gentleman last evening h
expressed perfect willingness to place the boy in th,
hands of any respectable person who would give good
curty for his good keeping and kind protection pro ydc
the boy willing. This offer he has before made, lu
he is not willing 10 leave him in such hands he is
in and win every exertion to rescue him. II Their
be any legal way in which he can be recovered 1t will b.
rcsorted to-
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-10-03
DISAPPOINTMENT or THE LAND SALES A
KANSAS. 4-.se--2s.
IRON ,be weetop. Kansas, Argus. !

In another part of paper it will be that the
administration has postponed the eae of lands in Kansas
which WINS advertised TO take place in November. This
will be good news to many honest preemptors, who, ow
ing financial disasters have not been able to raise the
money wherewth to preempt 1t but just and right
and proper that every lenency compatible with public
business should be shown towards these The honest
reemptor is the bone and sinew Of the land He il Is
who news down the forests opens up the prares, and
proves the pioneer in the march Of western progress
In granting this act of leniency and cemency TO the
settlers OF Kansas and Nebraska flor both Territories
the recipients Of the fvor the President has entitled him
self the kind regards Of all capable OF approaching an
act of humanity in derogation of the strict letter of the
law
in Kansas as well out of it, He has been burned and
hung in egy in the Territory yet all this has not pre-
vented him from returning good for M Can will the
headed opposition press give him the need Of praise
We shall see.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-10-03

The supreme court Of Boston engaged in q
suit between the Market and Granite banks in which
the former sues to $1,000 This grows out
Of singular in the year 1856. bag Says
the Boston JounaD supposed to contain 900 in gold
had passed through sundy banks in State street without
suspicion until last at the Exchange il weighed
found deficient and opened when, instead Of gold bag
OF cents was brought to light The Exchange at once
sent IL back to the Market from whom It received
The Market redeemed 1t and sent ii 10 the Granite, from
whom rs they allege, 1t to them. This however,
the Market denied and hence the suit Of the Market to
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-10-03
Tornado at Ithaca.

ifnacA IN. Y. y Oct. AT about 4, p. M, ycsteS-
day. this village was visited by the most tornado
ever witnessed in this vicinity. L. B. Lcnts mammoth
circus tent was blown to the ground but happily
was seriously injured The lightning struck In three
places destroying a large amount of property. The
barns and outhouses Of Allen Hazen, mile and half
south Of the village and the barns of John Van Buskrk
two or three miles west burned There was also
large fire to the north but have yet been unable to
learn the particulars Rain is still falling here
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-10-03
: ~ : !
DEATH or AARON o. DAYTON, ESQ.

We regret to learn that Aaron Ogden Dayton El, the
Fourth Auditor of the Treasury Department. died very
suddenly in Philadelphia Friday afternoon. His health
for long time has been delicate, yet hc was generally
able TO attend TO his official duties Mr. Dayton
tive of New Jersey, and appointed to office rorr New
York. Ho held the position Of Auditor of Naval Ac-
counts since ls3S-a period Of twenty yearshaving
ceived his appointment from Mr. Van Buren,. lie was a
faithful officer discharging his duties with fidelity to the
public and to the satisfaction of oil who had business in
his Bureau
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-10-03
THE SOUTHERN PRESS.

general assertion has been made that the demo-
cratic press of the South are supporting Judge
Douglas and Mr.. Forney in their denunciations of
the administration on account Of its Kansas policy
Tho allegation is too monstrous for the credulity Of
the pubic, ana requires no serious REPUTATION. But
take, Tor example, the State Of Georgia as to which
z TINS pretence has been put forward with more en-
pnasis than probably any othsr State. The temper
OF the democratic press OF that State is shown by
the american Union as follows
DEmocnArfc PREss or GEoRGIA. As Douglas and anti
s; r,a. ~ nrn - q 49, $50 =, ,o;a .,,o ue,'
ia ~ ,h, IN ,o $500 ~ y "'' ~ s"o
. 80 - 80 800 ''S ~ 'Sl' 'oN'"y' 41.
Douglas. Anti Douglas.
Augusta Constitutionalist, Federal Union,
Macon Telegraph, f4so Athens Banner,
Wilkes iepnbiicar, Cassville Standard, ~
Lumpkin faiadum, Cartersyiile Express,
southwestern News, Columbus Times,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-10-03
Markets.

NEW YoRK. Oct Cotton Is firm--sales OF 5000
bales Flour is dull--sales of 1000 barrels; State
81 95 IS 10; Ohio So SO So 70 southern, IS 80 a
SIS TO- Wheat is heavysales of 16, 900 bushels. Corn
is dull zs,les of $4,000 bushels; mixed, 90 - cents
Pork ia heayy--mces, SIG 90 a SIT; prime, sl4l75 a
Sl4 90 Lard is heavy at 101 a Iii cents Whisley is
steady at 20 23l cents. Sugar is unchanged Coffee
il quiet at 10 IL cents Spirits Of turpcntnc is heavy
at SO cents Resin Is steady. Rice is unchanged.
BarTrmoRE, Oct. 2Flour is dull and steady Howard
street and Ohio IS So Wheat is dull and Unchanged
red, 81 rs a 81 80 white, 81 40 81 As. Corn
steady --white, so 81 cents yellow, s5 SO cents
Provisions quiet and unchanged. Whiskey is dull
heavy--ciy, 20 a 23f cents Ohio, 23s cents
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-10-03
THE MULE CONTRACTS.

We give place in another column 10 communica-
ton Of Col. d. d. Mitchell Of ST. Louis, which we
find in the Republican of that city, the subject Of
the "mule contracts" about which so much igno-
rance and malice have been displayed. The letter
of Col. Mitchell speaks for itself, and is pungent
rebuke Of the malicious libellers who find SO much
pleasure in OBTAINING the officers Of the government.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-10-03

We in the Integencer Of yesterday extract from
the st Paul Democrat to tho effect that commissioners
OF the government had failed to make treaty With the
Yanctons who declined to treat until they should wipe
out Fort Abeprombie The utter ignorance of the ed
tor of the Democrat upon every point stated displayed
in his article induces to suggest that If he had known
more he would have written less.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-10-03
From The Philadelphia Preas. j

The responses of Senator Douglas to the ntcrrogato
es Of his competitor Mr. Lincoln, the 9th of Au-
gust, at Freeport, Illinois, will be found below They
possess than ordinary significance Direct compro-
hensvc and pointed they exhibit the gallant Douglas in
still favorable light to the American people We
shall at an early occasion, give thoughts on
these important questions contentng ourselves with the
declaration now, that, while thanking Mr. Douglas for
his clear and cogen to subtle but direct ques-
TONS heartily concur with his premises and conclu
sons.
I'VE omit the Prcss's quotations from the Freeport
sDecch
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-10-03
mortality or savannah.

SAVANNAH, Sept. 30.--Ihe number of intermcnts In
this city yesterday None of the deaths were
from yellow fever. t#
SAVANNAH, Oct. 1.-The number Of deaths reported
here to-day was twelve, of which caused by
the yellow fever.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-10-03
AdditionaI Passengers by One Austria

given additional passengers by the Austria Mr. Brod
entha of Mobile, and young companion named Slap
pei or Stoppler, and q young German, name unknown,
from Beleye, Illinois, with two sisters, whom he was
bringing from Germany.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-10-03
Crime at New orleans.

New ORLEANS, Oct. There were three stabbnt
cases in this city yesterday, of which resulted "a
tally.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-10-03

Prof GhubcnsSee tesics to the high character OF the
officers on board the Austria and says the discipline
excellent The only fault that could be found was that
some Of tho food was bad.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-10-03
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
I,ater frOm the Mormons.

ST. LOUIS Oct 2.-Sat Lake dates have been received
The Mormons reported to be ordcty and the Indians
on the route Quiet The generally is unimportant
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-10-03

The yellow Fever at New orleans.
New ORLEANS, Sept. 80. The deaths from yellow fever
yesterday were SO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-13
III tbe an we named defepdants e

a LII lue du I'VE UduCu utitUuduls e4"
"a copf 81 q d rle, RevledS Sp1nsier Car D.,
uby tied tiz May a. isss, the laiuIif ed he
g. tion SID ('nurt against tie d. fendnn above cd
Uhich u & cd. that a. BE- N0yum"e erm Il said
ourt or he % ls5f The plain III ecsverld Judgment
iasf "a Pl srt sleCyruick and vi IAN + c. ~ tor
dbl ant 50 6-l Gusts. that whr The suit
I'D wlicI sal. id uitaiaed. the pllintId
Ie out r.er OF aifaci rleut, coy q which
3 I'D sid ssse II NJ r.ey and Henry X. Reynolds
said Morley anu Reynolds, al the time II such
process rlem htu IN their po personal prop
o. o. s-d he value Of SLU 0. ard that said
1lngle. Pa-rick, Duh 7. Campbell, Lane. Mevlsrt,
Ikin Peel ic Ale anter Minis ck urd Wiliam r. Nimck
IN interest L. sall prop ny, I Irayiug iudg-
sgsIust ID Morley ard heyr olas iur much viii
he plaintiff 81 d judgment aganSt said Nc Cor mick
"a Carry
he Dc eudants required 70 said petit
,inre Ucto. cr 9, lc5s. ANrELL Il PRENTlSS
Il GRiSW OLD.
Afto-rerE inr Pig.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-13

lea lIl9s Of IIls t4gaisl lypU nass one square
sAdv- tiseuleis Lesed and gared Ia CO uIan Of SPECIAL
Business Noiiccs double iAs ordinary raics
Yearly Advertising Co-rarts vll BE understood 20 Apply
Fr-Ily 10 The lmelIaIC Business ol tEE Aderser. al1 a.
s,hsI advertisements sent by the al errissT viii be
eharged sztrE. -
End .selfgous NosIres. - per cent dlsrouut-
BusIness Notices ELIcTIui Column VII bs chErEc1 ~
tku rfe IS EMS q each Iuscrlnl-
AL Tr4aseu Advertisements be PAID f1T II Edytncs
Advertisements he Weeky, sluare les To- trso
gnnihs VI less, IS daly.
Advertisements D4ry and weekly i Be charged -
rer cent. eNIrs.
SsrEEgs al Deaths uot erceedinEten lines. = cclts.
= COWfES CO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-13
EeQai Notices.
me BANK OF PilTsBURsH,

THE BANK OF PiIISBURGH.)
fssss X Morley, Henry X Eeyuolds.
'iIuer n SpaugirT, Richard Pat ! l. -. ., -,
ark. S. DId II U Jau amp ~ - p - 49,
eli. J Breden, Samuel u f-sg---tt - 49,
s1e. A. y. " yiart, J NcJu ! o. --'s3 49, S-'''
AleIaud Nimics, " III N x Mn
X Der Psub.e-, oil I'd 3lcIUr
Iick, and vi lam : rey-
A LII the above named defendants ex-
. cHpt said .lI8,, X ~ SpInger a Jursy, are
yultIfed hai My = Isa. the olsiutif fled Ms
ell lon IN sai CoGEt a=aius IN ceIendans b-vs uamed
suich it'll al egs ha a the NJyem Term is5 of said
the PlaIntil recovered Judgment assl said Pll-
Me- ormlck Wllllam :. Care for SS&iU y debt.
I'd So ? costs; hat while III suii pending u wuch
Judgment was Oh an-U.t ? sued out Oroer
fatachmeu ropg OF Wi h serv-d Jesse II.
Tor ey n Henry K kvynoidsi that said Morley aud
keyno A. 10 tine oi such sersice Of tls,
a. heir p1s properly Of aid Carry Of
Is value o., and thai Spinsisr PaIick, Duh
Irr. Csm bell. Br dec, ane. Aryrrt Juhkn Pc. hlea,
IcCoIulIck. A eIsnder Niuirk and William r. NIuick,
sJe inter. On sad gr0p s1d praying Jug
against - Nj ad Rey Jis f0r much viii
The piaiatid's sd udsmoat ust SAID AlcCornI
nj Carey.
d-isH danis required :, ID uciifI5n
si0r, October 3. Is5S- AXrt IL X PkEhTISS, 4
- GhISWOL ID.
49, Tnr ~ - T1Taa.r -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-13
G,,,AGI BLACK,


{ seH No lev a. Fry X Re nj 5
I ier s argler. p, bird NJ Ccr-i l. s--,,,. -
- e -f-rT II 0rr m, pm Plfas, CuV-
-Ii..lNSil - lam. ! Rid. n ahoga Co, Olio.
I Lane A Aiey ert J. Nc ub
n Al xande- \ mex vii am u
mick. and R Der PEBBLES
A LII the above named defepdarts ex-
a esp 81 Me,les. Reyn ID sp pgl.I and sTsy arc
petition M aid (our agaus the defend NJ o. gve
iamed which il Is ALLEGED that al the N vtm6er
er, le56, said urt the planIIf r co I'D o.
l-nt against SAID POllarl MeCrrnirk and Wi N
arey Tor S2TO d. b. aid Sl7 6ll0 costs; iha N ne
rending wheh said iu msnt v o. taiHta ne
ainfE suet out q "a -tfachn oui c ~ Of which
~ se- "a on rsid Jesse n Morley Hem Rey-
ids. tha sal Mo ley Reyt d., a. The is q tuch
VIZ. n prncess i. had N " pefso -
-, of ii carey Of aue e 70 o0n thai said
sr+ier -rck q, trr Cam bel Lane Hey ert
takfn. PeeblsS. MeCoEmick. A s-oDde nick HId WI
m Il Nj r. claim nj 4 pr pertY.
,Ti-r Judgment ENinst sid Nor and r. noidsf1r-
lsrh as viii be plsintias sati judsnert sgaiaSsr
.fcCurnick and Carey.
TSS sefs1daas y. required % .-sssr ssis R,,sg9i
II. GRISWOlD,
suI asg ~ Auorusgsfes