davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-04-25
The Polygamy Bill in Congress.

ThetW Washington correspondent OF the New
York journal Of Commerce says: sai SO
1.-The Sepateuwill not, as a matter of course.
accept the House bill for the suppression of
polygamy in 2Utah::sqAs7a pdpularity-seeking
Eaeasurc, tits very well. ,lTheEDihstrict of Col
umtiai is excepted from the operation Of the
law, though Congress hasexclusive Jurisdiction
here. An amendment ought to be adopted to
guard against any application that the bill is
intended to legalize ~polygamy here It was
thought that! if Congress asserted the power to
abolish ~polygamy here, it would imply the as
%sertion of a right to abolish slavery here; and
so it would, because Congress has exclusive ju-
risdiction over that District. Under a law of
Maryland, applicable to this District, polygamy
is Illegal. Not long ago an Irish citizen, who
had quietly residsd here for years with a wife
he married in this country, was visited
unexpectedly by another woman, (who had
come in pursuit of him from I%reland) and
claimed. to be his wife. Upon a warrant, the
~pUfygamist was arrested and thrown into Jail,
to await his trial at the next Criminal Court.
He was bailed out, and then, upon the advice,
ofhis counsel, took leg bail, and ran away from
both of his claimants, and has not been heard
of since. But his hondmen had to pay the
bail bond, and tie Attorney General and the
President refused, when appealed to, to afford
any relief to the bondmen.. -e"f, z 's',.'t
IF Brigham Young, with his seraglio of
wives, &C., should come here, the law Just
passed by the House would not reach him in
this jurisdiction, but the Maryland law would,
in case either of the wives should make an ex-
elusive claim to, him.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-04-25

0hfoyhage cdnfded the managementsof their
afsifs, and That it will hereafter deyoiye ON
some r~epresentatiye of the people totake the
subject mp aud in7estiga.e it to the~hottom.-
twill not ddtossa7 that the books are nicely
kept, that theyIbahnce to a farshings and all
that sort Of thing, but it will bottle constant
and 1ninterrupted business for an entire ses-
sion, for ansint Ilisent and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Der, if the people are fortuna e enoughtossez
lect such an one in the whole State, to devote
himself to it, and ascertain what now seems to
be a mystery about the actual condition ofthe
finances of the State. That something's
wrong, is apparent to every intelligent man.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-04-25
Mem advertisements
CHOICE SEEDS.

APPLE PIE MELON.-Seeds of this delicious sub.
stitute for pies, 9 cents a paper. Mammoth Prolific
Lima Beans; vines grow only six feet high com.
Iletely covered with punches of from fifteen to TWEEN
ty pods to the bunch, 9 cents a paper Pms Hun
BARD SQUASH, excellent for pies, and a substitute
for the sweet potato, IL cts. The three mailed for
twenty-five cents
Address,, Nds c. RAPLYE aidi y 353i
b 10 zoob oGCare' of Editor Hort, Monthly, bost 9
Morrisania, NY. y
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-04-25
SHERIEF,S SALE.I

John Alien and In Ashland County
Jesse Wertman OH "=n'iA+
rs y VS.. .1aIm ~ bea Common Pleas. II a4he
Eli Gulbertson- DIs9 E4nlG -sd b-s'aE S&% =
ID virtue of a writ of Fl Fl, duly issued from the
ID Court of common Pleas of said county, dated
the 4th day of April. 1850, and to me directed. /
will sell at Public Auction at the door of the Court
House in said County, on F2;asIsi !a- -II
Saturday, the 26M day Of May, 1860,
between the hours of ten o'clock, A. M and four
o'clock, p NJ, of said day, the following described
lands and tenements to-wit: Being the undivided
one seventh part of the North East part of the North
East quarteref section twenty-four "a, in township
twenty five (25,) and range seventeen (l7,) being
one acknowledgements acres levied on and
taken as the property of Ell; Culbertson, Defendant
at the suit of the: above named Plaintiffs. ,.s..
: Appraised at So Terms of sale-cash.
to 5Tn@ %" JOHNJ, HOFFMAN, Sheriff.
e April 25,- 1860. 7aH ind pf-$5.Oo 81
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-04-25
'aN TICE

NIOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
IN has been appointed administrator of the estate
of Isaac jackson, decd, late of Perry townships: all
those having claims against said estate will present
them legally authenticated within one year, and
those knowing themselves indebted to said, estate will
please take notice and govern themselves a6cording-
lyI an bssaiai3 IStg3, ANN1JAGKS0N. Adn'r.5s
+, April 1sth. 1892 IN ral tGsseslg y1asyteAiw q
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-04-25
8sbIanS dunn.
ASHLAND. WEDNESDAY, APRIL IS, i9GO.

n-The editor being absent during the pat
week, is our apology for thssesreieya6f sdisors
ial this issue.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-04-25

zsd nA.As Mc6REaoR, of the Bucyras Forans,
lnchas sold out his newspaper establishment to
ssgThds- BEER, late Of the. Stark County Demo-
eFasz They are both good editors, and We wish
them suecess aghereserthey are located. sni =
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-04-25
-THe FINANCES OF Onto.

An article under the above heading, copied
In to-days paper from the Ohio Statesman,
shouid-be carefully read by every taxpayer
It1driyes ehe Republican authorities of Ohio
into such close quarters that escape is impossi-
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-04-25

Luther Grail 4 Co.. In ashland County :,
A. J. Fry, David Dor xgFI&E .2-t
virtue or an writ, Of Fl. "a. duly issued
I'D from said Court. and to me directcdf viii sell
At Public Anc;ion on the Premises Of Ash. Fry, in
Perry Township, in said County, n5aa5Sff -
between the hours of ten O clock and four
o'clock P. M of said day, the following described
goods and Chattlesto wit: Two Bay Mares, ,ohs
Black Horse, and one Sorrel Horse. Levied on and
taken as the properly of A. J. Fryg Defsndshf 10,
satisfy said, writ. Terms of ~Sale--Cashs
JOHN J. HOFFMAN, Sheriff.
April d1th3 1850. E.ja = - stspf $685. :
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-04-25

balance in the Treasury htua
SCHOOL FUN
To amt of School Fund a.
from State c1Sf $6391
To amt of Seciion 16 inter
est from State lilo
To am'tof Western reserve
from State Tn- iro nn 14l
To am'tOof Section Is re- al 10
ceiyed from Richland Sc
To amt of; Sehool4Dis,ric sa,'sH
&c. collected ON DecGm+ sioaf
Der Duplicate ssis ssiala6072
To amt on hand16ui oH,H9ss 302
By amt paid ths TIP. and
Town Ireasurers 81 fge
By amt of section 6 paid lse
Richland County no si'fi s1il
BY amt of sectien l6 paid sHd r.
Holmes County
By amt of section Is paid en- =
Wayne County -5sEq cdr ie
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-04-25

A STHMA. For. the iIiSTANT ;RELIEF and
IA PERMANENT CURE Of this distressing COM
zas 9.' ~Bm1as5 ssa Cd -
LIB RONCHIALYCIGAR RE TTES,,ni
Made by C. B. SEYMOUR s. CO., LOT NASSAU
ST.,lN., w Pricess1S per box sent; free by post.
FOR SALE ATlALL DRUGGISTS.
April4, 1850, ,,;tf,5s qad,a sd+ 6m44
ICHoE BUSINESS AND FACTORIES. CAN BIZ
- carried on probably at Hammoptons See ad-
Tertisement of Hammonton Lands. 6m2e
ga aZ,eHARsHr WoosrsR, ONO. 19Hl
.s2bas .. .,DEALEfx TN:aaEaT 81, II tns'
~ Yankee Notions, Fancy Goods, Tobacco and Ci.
CARS asa fsAL 81 stAeati 1F5H ndg
siiz HATsWROLESALE-Iaid aeE
visit Ashland regularly on the first of every
month, sz2dj sas liia SOY geo an36s zetf IS -
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-04-25

$lO914 20 6 S1l2O2 ID 8
And overpaided> s 2S7 90 g aI
POOR FUND.- r$fe q
To amt of poor tax col
lected on december du g9tAs!e ri - .ood
plicate ras6 fr $3.50 81 9 -
By amt overpaid ? Ttliss I'd hnHc1 isq=S575 81 4
Byamt OF ordersredeemed aSstts 81 1857 Al O
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-04-25
Balance in the Treasury
TOWNSHIP
To amt of township fund
collected on December
nrplinafe

collected lon December
Duplicate
BY am overPaid
By amt paid Treasurer of
Hanoyerft6Enship q e
By amt paid Treasurer of
Green township -.
By amt paid Treasurer Of
Montgomery township
by amt paid Treasurer of
Orange township AZ 10 /
BY amt paid Treasurer of
Lake township a
By amt paid Treasurer of
Mohecan township q
By amt paid Treasurer Of
Perry township 10 %.
By amt paid Treasurer of
jackson township
By amt paid Treasurer of
Milton township
By amt paid Treasurer of
Clearcreek township II
By amt paid Treasurer of
Ruggles township
By amt paid Treasurer OF
Troy township
By amt paid Treasurer Of
Sullivan township
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-04-25

s1i @E3A@ .. ~" 572S8 so 8 $55073 40 8
) Total amt remaining in the Treasury 2215 II o
We the undersigned Auditor and Treasurer of
Ashland .Countys hereby certify the foregoing stv,e-
ment to be, sorrect in all respects. t,; lnv fEit -
JAMES, SWINEF0RD, Auditor, =,
49, Asa JOHN, JACOBS, Treasurer. -.
o5 AUDITORS OFFICE. -.
Ashland April /, 1860. 4w45 -
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-04-25
ashland COUNTY PROBATE COURT.

ASHLAND COUNTY PROBATE COURT.
FT1HE following Executors, Administrators and
Guardians having fled their sccounts in the
Office q theP Probate Judge of said county for settle
nient o-wif4
Final account of WIN. s. Strickland and r. cowsu.
Executers 81 Lke estate of John Galloway, decd.
stihal acc4phf of Aiary Mozier, Administratcr Of
John G.. Mozier, deceased.
Final account offhomas Hayes, Administrator Of
G.. D. Shipiey. decd,
Final account of Herman Aileman, Admir-. Of Nn.
EiasIAoeSSsa afAbhsrrfRsy.aa Hs. ofHsEhan W.
decd -
Final account of Jacob limerick, admir-. d Joh9 En-.
-erick, decd.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS David Bssden,
decd.
Final account of, E eselby,s auardian,oe Hssry
.fl LIan ssesass af soions. Kshl. du i s 5os,s !.
Kahl.
Final account cfpansinH ufnahg guard. Of Lybella
NJ. NJ. Huffman.
Final account Of Hannah aauaarrd sf heir 81
Daniel Way, decd. iFI" So
Final account of Jolin woriey. guard. isaiah wdtie5.
s"sec" Samuel 7Meng. guard, CatlIariue Bnfenife.
"E2Charies Disbfo, guard. Wm.t Disbro.
C" Abner c.. Reed, guard. of Eliza C.. Reed.
Partial account of Thomas Bndd1 guard. of Alonzo
Bndd.
Partial account of BslssrM otief. guard. 81 Naf66aM
Cronenwett. .-ste411fT 1sF-c1ti3kt <5fGI
The SAM will be for hearing in sdiQ Court 6ng4be
9TH day of May, AafD,a1s6oIIsESkh0i H@lesD
J. D. JONES, .Probate Judrs.so
Probate ofis ;se ashland asiza A
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-04-25
-SeMaA L FRU

AVING for many years paid special attention
the cuitivation of small fruits, We are now
following valuable varieties - sstffa1 a4.4~ru
PIG ST a w u L u Es les ~
Over one hundred varieties, embracing nearly an
the native and foreign kinds of any, repute. The
most universally popular of these Is undouhse dly
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-04-25

i u6lI use 4OI LuG CApCuoC6 VI - lCdNG5 In6
Treasury destitute of general revenue this
spring. It is now in precisely the FIX it was a
year ago. 1t must depend upon the tolls of
the Canals, and the proceeds of the ~peniten-
tiary labor to keep the Benevolent Institutions
in operation till the County Treasurers begin
to collect some of the taxes due in June. The
Comptroller will then draw upon them in od-
nance of their settlements, and their drafts will
be paid. When they come to Columbus to
settle in August and September, they will
bring the orders of the Comptroller redeemed
by them, with which they will pay the amount
due from them to the general revenue. And
so the general revenue fund will be exhausted
again, and the same process will be gone over
again and again, till something is done to re-
plenish that part of the State Treasury"
= COMMENTS BY THE STATESMAN
The facts above stated while they were trans.
piring soere studiousLy concealed from tie peo-
pie, Uho oere assured By Gov. Chase, Mr.. Den
and all the politicians and presses of The
Republican party Mat the Treasury aoas an a
ked.hhy condition, and that the Admtnissation
our State affairs had been managed acih
rerndsrko5e economy and integrity. While on
the stump. and in their presses such bold as
;urances were being boldly made, the Treasury
in the deplorable condition stated by the
and the State officers aoere making
lrohso ON tie County Treasurers for money to
he used GIN ADvANCE OF THE PERIOD WHERE
81 oPE BELONGED" This confession
must astound the people of Ohio, and it should
,verwKelm the Ex-Governor the present in
,umbent and the whole brood of Republican !
,oiitieians, who were systematically engaged
a. deeeiving the honest voters of. this State in
.,elatien to the condition of their Enhances. !
1T Is apparenent; we think,ethat mo- reliance q
AN be placed on the personal or official state "a
pens n the politicians 70 whom the people of I
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-04-25

To total am.tof State fund
BY total amt of State fund
disbursed-
To total amt of Co. fund
! received T3adi 81
! By total amt of Co. fund,
disbursed 81
! To total amt of poor fund
received
By total am'tof poor fund
l.. disbursed
Totosal amt of bridge fund
received n.
Bytotal amt of bridge fund
disbursed
To total, amt Of School
4, fund received ,i5ss9ET
By total amt of School;
fund disbursed
To total amount of Town
81 ship fund received
BY total Amount of Town
ship fund disbursed ifa.
To total amt of Corpora
ton fund received =
By total amt of Corpora
ction fnnd disbursed 70
To total amt of Road fund
received s1rft - Iil
By total amt of road fund
disbursed ;,.s 81 y
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1860-05-26
Congregational.

SATURDAY, May 5th.-The proceedings were
unimportant.
In the Senate, May 18th, Davis, of Mississippi
spoke on his Territorial resolutions large
crowd was present.
He did not advocate slave CODE but assert.
ed the right of slave property to protection in
the Territories. 1t was the duty of Congress tc
SO legislate that this protection be awarded. He
combatted the doctrine Of popular sovereignty
After some remarks from Brown, Clngman
took the floor, ard without concluding the Sea.
ate adjourned.
May 8th.-In the Senate, Clingman resuming
argued in favor of non-interventon as to pro-
perty, and leaving the matter to the Courts.
Douglas Hunter, Johnson and other equally
good Democrats, contended that the Cincinnati
Platform contained all the principles requisite
for a candidate.
Benjamin replied at length, arguing that the
Cincinnati Platform was susceptible of two in
terpretations.
Pugh denied this.
Douglas proposed to reply to Davis.
MAY l0th.-ln the Senate, after various mo-
tons, the Homestead Bill was passed by vote
of ayes, Al noes, S-Messrs. Bragg Clingman
Hamlin, Hunter, Mason, Pierce, Powell, Toombs
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1860-05-26
Arrival of Pony Express.

The Pony Express brings dates to May 18th.
The National Convention of the Union party,
at Baltimore, have nominated John Bell, of Ten
nessee, for President and Edward Everett, of
Massachusetts, for Vice President. John j.
Crittenden, of Kentucky, called the Convention
to ORDER and Washington Hunt was chosen
permanent Chairman. The following platform
was adopted
WHEREAS, Experience has demonstrated that
all platforms calculated to misead and cause
political discussions, encouraging geographical
and sectional parties,
Reeolred, That both patriotism and duty re-
quire that they should recognize no policy or
principles but those resting on the broad foun-
dations Of the Constitution of the country, the
Union of the States and the enforcement of the
laws. Great applause.) To this position the
Constitution and Union party pledge them
selves.
The resolution was adopted by reclamation.
Below is the first ballot:
Bell, of Tennessee, had 6S1.
Houston, of Texas, 81.
Crttenden, of Kentucky, 28
Everett, of Massachusetts, 25
Mclean, of Ohio, %.
Graham, of North Carolina, %.
Bolts, of Virginia, 81.
Sharkey, of Mississippi, c.
Rives of Virginia, 3
Goggin, OF Virginia, 3
John Bell was nominated on the second bal
lot, and the nomination declared unanimous
Edward Everett was nominated for Vice Pre-
sident, by reclamation.
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1860-05-26
Later Foreign News.

The steamer Fulton, with advices from Liver
pool to May I'd, has just arrived.
France proposes to Switzerland to relinquish
her rights to the neutraized province of Savoy
for fifty million of francs.
desperate battle, lasting three days, took
place between the Neapoitan troops and the
Insurgents Carini. The Royalists were VIC
torious.
Savers was received at Liverpool on Monday,
April 49, with immense enthusiasm. The crowd
took the horses from cab, and drew him from
the railway station in triumph. Testimonials
were presented to him, including cup valued
at twenty five pounds.
Keenan, has written letters to Behrs Life, FORM
ally demanding the belt.
Belts Life treats the claim as preposterous.
and asserts that the chances were IN favor of
Savers, and had the referees remained and wit
messed the thirty-seventh round they would have
awarded to Sayers the victory.
lleenan says he received many anonymous
letters, asking him if he is not ashamed of him
selfto come over and whip man like Sayers
Under ordinary circumstances, he would not
have sent Il letter to man Of Savers size; but
as England thinks him big enough to defend
the belt, he wants the belt, and can only get it
through him. He claims the first chance at Say
ers. He demands to meet Savers within one week
from date, to fight according 20 rule. Although
willing to accommodate Savers, and let him re-
cover from hiss INJURIES he must be mindful of
his own rights. If Sayers is not able to meet
him within the lawful time, he demands that he
resign the belt, which he has no right to retain
He will hand back the belt whenever Sayers or
any other person thinks he can take it from him.
A false report had been circulated that Hee-
nan died from erysipelas.
American ship captains, Merchants and 9TH
ers in Liverpool, have subscribed e200 for the
benefit of Heenan.
The same sum has been subscribed by the
House of Commons for Savers.
A medical certificate has declared that Savers
will be unable to use his arm for two mouths
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1860-05-26

CHANGE OF PAsToR.-We omitted last week to
state that the Rev. Ralph Rainaldi, who for five
years has performed his ministrations in the
Catholic Church in this place, has been trans
ferred to some other station by the Archbishop,
and the Rev. Father 0'Reilly, of Weaverville.
appointed to fill his place. Father O'Reilly is
said TO be man of great learning and eo-
quence. We understand his pastorate will in
clude Shasta and Trinity counties, and that he
will shortly be furnished an assistant by the
Archbishop
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1860-05-26
SHASTA COURIER.
SATURDAY MORNING, MAY &c, 1860.
ABad Rule for the south.

The Standard seems blind with anger, be-
cause majority of the National Democratic
Convention would not yield to the contemplate
minority of forty-odd, led off by the disunionist
Yancey. On Monday last it declared that I'M
less the majority, when assembled at Baltimore,
yielded to the wishes Of the minority, it would
bolt. On Wednesday, pursuing the same sub
ject, with undated heat, it claims that our or
ganization needs reformaton-so that hereafter
each State shall be entitled to a representation
in the National Convention in proportion to the
Democratic votes which she cast at the preceding
election, and not, as now, according to her vote
in the Electoral College. This is the same as
the rule in force in California. Here county
is given representation in State Conventions in
proportion to her Democratic vote, and not &C.
cording to her eLtire population.
This may be a fair rule, and yet we are Cd.
posed to H. for the reason that the South
which, as parties are now organized, is safe fol
the Democracy-is not now as strongly repre-
scented in National Convention as her Democra.
cy entities her to be, and this "reform' of the
Staadard would still further reduce her strength
The North now has about go more votes in
Convention than the South, while all the South is
certainly Democratic and butfew of the Northern
States can thus be classed. Why, therefore
would the Standard wish to still further reduce
the strength of the South
At the last Presidential election Mr. Buchanan
received in the Southern States COS 557 votes
and in the Northern States ,224, $50 rotes-or
1914 votes more than double the number given
him in the South.
Hence the Standard will perceive that, if this
reform" was now in force, the Southern
States, instead Of having over 100 votes in Con-
venton, would have but 100 or essl
We are under the impression that the sugges-
ton of that sort of % reform" would not be re-
ceived by Southern Democrats with any very
remarkable enthusiasm
p. S. Since writing the foregoing, we observe
the same argument elaborated a much greater
length in an article in the Union which arrived
yesterday. The Union is no friend to the Dem
ocratic party, nevertheless that fact will not
destroy the force of the argument.
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1860-05-26

THE TENNESSEE REsoLUTIoy.-Here is the
Tennessee resolution, which, if adopted at Bal
timore, the editor of the STANDARD says will in
duce him to support the nominee of the Nation
al Convention, even though that nominee be
Douglas himself;
Resoired That all the citizens of the United
States have equal right to settle with their
property in the territories of the United States,
and that under the decision of the Supreme
Court of the United States, which we recognize
the correct exposition of the Constitution of
the United States, neither their rights of person
nor property can de destroyed or impaired by
Congressional or Territorial legislation.
We confess that we cannot see why the Doug
las men cannot vote for this resolution, if it is
made the ultimatum of the South. They have
already, in the platform adopted, voted for the
following resolution, which virtually amounts
to the same thing, to wit:
Resolsed, That all questions in regard to the
rights of property in States or Territories, ars-
ing under the Constitution of the United States,
are judicial in their character, and the Demo-
cratic party is pledged to abide by and faith
fully carry out such determination of these
questions ms has been or may be made by the
Supreme Court of the United States.
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1860-05-26

RAIN, RAIN.-Coutrary to all precedent since
California has belonged to the United States, we
are now in the midst of the rainy season. We
believe thus far in the present month we have
had in this region a fall of rain every day. At
present the indications for a speedy dry up y
are not more Aattering than they were in jan
nary. As the Mariposa Gazette remarks, we
have the truthfulness of the line, +" December's
as pleasant as May practically exemplifed
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1860-05-26
County Court.


Hon J. T. LANDRuM, Judge.
C. D. Carney VS. J. ". Averill Appeal from
Justice Bakers court. Appeal dismissed.
Weayerville and Shasta Wagon Road Co. VS..
H. c. Stockton. Appeal from Justice Durick's
court Appeal dismissed.
Joseph Short vs.. Chin Clun ct al.-Appeal
from Justice Durcks court Dismissed.
James F. Brown-pettion for insolvency.
Cause dismissed