davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-27
~ MEDICAL GARD.

~ OFFICE PRACTICE.
Or PLUME, Of the old Medical House, confines
himself mainly to An office practice. on Franklin
street.. little below the Exchange Hotel, and disa
onslly opposite Odd Fellows Hall, where s,Hllful
and confidential treatment may be obtained on rea
sona5e terms Those who have been exposed to
certain contagious ailments, are invited to call
early.
Communications by mall, or otherwise, promptly
attended to- Office open from 9 A. N. till 9 r. NJ
my D-ts RICHMOND, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-27

HORRIBLE AFFAIR-7he Body Of Dead Maa
Eaten BY a DoS.-From the Petersburg Ezpress
Of the 23d inst, we gatner the following par
ttculars OF a shocking affair which has re-
Gently been brought to light in that city:
Following close upon the excitement cansed
by the tragedy Al the Norfolk. depot on lues-
Day evening, came the shocking discovery
yesterday morning OF the death Of citizan
OF Petersburg, aud that nearly the
tire flesh Of the body had ben devoured hy
his dog, which fact produced an impression
no less than the former. Between 10 ard IL
O'Clock yesterday morning, Mr. w iliiam Read,
blacksmith OF this city, entered the ma
chine shops Of Samuel Cochran, on Pennis-
ton Alley, nearly opposite this Office, for the
purpose of bYDing some iron Of the latter.
about which ke had SPOKEN to some weeks
ago. Upon entering the shop and finding
everything quiet, he called cnt to Cochr an
several times, but receiving no answer, as
cended to the upper floor. where, in The north
saw, TO his horror, the torn end putrid re-
mains OF the man whom he was in search Of
Without delaying moment, he hurried out
to the street, and gave Information of the
AFFAIR, which soon became noisrd over town.
and caused a large number of persons 10
visit the spot, to crafty their curiosity, not
only in hearing full particulars, but In wit.
Messing the horrible sight
All that remained of the body was the head
and arms, of Of which all the flesh had teen
eaten, and the upper portion of the breast
and intesttnes. Tne bed was rumpled and
the covering in confusion, while the floor
was stained with blood, showing evident
signs Of the body having been dragged about
by the dog. Under The bed were found his
pants, bloody and torn, aud several bones
gnawed and bitten. From the putrid condi.
tion OF the body, death had evidently taken
place two or three weeks ago, and the dog
had been living on it during this time, and
Kept fat. Whether he had died In bed aor
died on the floor, is all conjecture. The scene
was horrible one. The clothes Of de ,eased
were scattered here and there, some hangioe
up, some thrown about, and SONS in his Of
nee, twenty yards distant. In the pockets
were found two one dollar notes, and two
and half dollar gold piece. Also, a letter
TO MIR. Simms, of Richmond, dated Decem Der
LIST, 1861, in which he stated that he woul Id
probably be able to procure q lighter during
tnat week, In which to move his tools and
implements to Richmond.
Ia accordance with the evidence, and tn 9
result OF the examination OF the premises
the jury rendered a verdict that Cochran
came 10 his death from some cause unknown.
is proper to state that on the stove in his
once, were found coffee pot, partly filled
with coffse, and q pot with cooked food in it.
He lett no books OF entry. He " as So years OF
age, unmarried, and was originality from
Pennsylvania, where ne has bro ther at pre-.
sent. he has resided here for upwards Of 20
years. p. srsN 80 -
The dog was killed after being riddled bv
70 balls. :,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-27

sUouaS1aeAAHi kLT Mssa1PR1sxHTsD. The
Norfolk Dry Boak snys: ks
"a rsport puhaished in the Northern tonr-
nnlg, OF . speech made by Mr.. Ely ON his rn-
turn Eorth, In which, As 10 represented &c
baltpk that there ware Thousands Of uajon
MA t10apd and ahoptk kteAAond wh0 wou1e
Isst n Essils: 'ii s:'i1salfas jssl',ss1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-27

1As AyaIoAs OoLoaIz1liox SocIsry has
0hiled TO e-ork ont any Te1uits this year. IL
has bus ~ loo now Id the treasury II ssut
no emixranss TO LAhexi0 daring the year, Nh
though %, einapcipateas ~ Virginia, Louis,
tanAs and TsnnesSass were 70 have left the
pousssy 10 lay, huy 6sfeprvvsassa bY po.!ss,
cA ttchelss 1oH rstae MI At tho laSSis6Nl
kestxntsA .Me2 Nh ~ tkt. IN NV !. keld b
|||||I|| \ I|' III y 'lI'll ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-27
~ N. A. STURDIyANT,

~ N. A. STURDIyANT,
~ ATTORNEY AT Law,
RIoRMoSD, VA,
PRACTICES In the Courts of the City Of Rich
nond, and OF Henrioo county, in the Court of Ap
peals, In tho Conferate States Court and will at
sttSud to any legal business before any of the
Departments.
M OFuCE-Corner of Bank and 1lth sts., nm
stsrs-enrance on Bank st de 7-d3mk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-27

TsB Hsw YoaK Oos1DH OAlxsr, ON the 3lst
aosts, though someWAas irr0eulai. II said b
he. Axatd TO have e1Atbitsd rather more
tone. while the sales embraced between 800
esd :lp bales, CLOSING tchletiy1 on ths hSs:s of
4SsSsc per 10 Tor lots Ia stare, while small
r1rcste In transit from Liverpool were sold
20 arftvs. deliverable ca The dock. NJ about
Sic. The chief puithAse were spinpeFs,
Whn dipped In spzrlagly The stock e -
light that II 10 probable that. should one
tAousAnd bales BE- hepsAt TO 90 out of the
,as,ses ss Z You'd ssas y prasps swe " tArls
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-27

TEE Nsw YoAK HxKALD uroB TEE Souss.
ssr ArRAIg.-This delightful sheet 10 jubi.
lant h, cnaanting It's victorious chorus over
the recent defeat of Confederate arms In
kestaeky. 1t declares the victory the most
important achievement OF the wsr, and that
IL 10 mere likely shan anything else to put /
speedy end to rebeliion. the reasons a..
signed for this sage conclusion are bassa upon
these hypothesss,
"rtrs., 1t cuts the Inland defsAsavs line of
the enemy-cuts II in two. ar d matee An opea.
Ing throux which our forces on The wrOund
may pass into last Tsnneseea ana occupy
those important railway and tslsgTAphio
comm untcAtione between the yebol sOveyn.
ment and the rebel army In vireiaiA and
their conteoerntea. supplAnD AnA Fp1n1oroo-
merts Of ths SontAwestsn SAAees. xhne ouY
army yoO Somerset, = now u . pootttOA -
march forward snd coDplesoly espAyAto the
reosls in Virginia from the reoole OF the
6outhWsst, and TO tbefate N East 1enues-
ses, and sill that susrouudtlg untaluOus
region, . hundred thousaad y yai Unioa n<n.
Secondly, hrough his opsnta& sSNu Hueit
may move mp into the rear oa hichm0at, ef
over lato south or North OaroAiha. N ec-op-
eratlos with our serboaro iasd ard water
forces. rhirdiy. the local advHntaxss eaiped
BY this Somerset victory cQM prsAeao tn
coatycl OF the Hs,sh hh0stuu ooA tmlusea ahd en1t
spyiass, tee aApsn q ~ Tn estlAa4
M ~ ii;,;I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-27

~. DIR. JOHN II. BOYLE,
~ Formerly of Maryland,
Rrrectfully Offers his services 70 the inhabtauts
e Richmond In all she branches of bis profession.
~ Residence, Spotswood Hotel. de l6-lm~
~. DR. +. W. HANCOCK having been or
~ eered to Cen Ewsis Brigade, an Surgeon
viii necessarily b absent from the city for time
Stoee wishing his professional services will fnd
hs representative, DR.. JAMES Z. WILLIAMS, at his
osee, prepared TO attend to their callA
pR JAMNA AsIKuk1Al(9 offars kls profss
aoaai services TO the citixeus Of Richmond and vi
Gritty. He may Be found At DR. T. W. HAScocK's
osce on Main, between Sd and 4;h streets, or aa
M. wv. S. PHr,LIfs Office, on 18th street, be-
tween Main and Bank, At the usual Office hourl
Any message LEFT at either place viii be prompt
iy attended 10. SO l0-t8
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-27
euOFRAl1ONAL CARDS.

~ ENTAL q A d.
DE-. S. J. COCKERlLLE,
OF Washington, ID. O., viii hereafter practice hia
pro.ession In Richmond
NJ OrFIeE--sth srest, between Franklin aud
Grses. de ls--imA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-27

The Savanna ah Repx5lissa says that (,,~
ernor Brown telegraphed on the 2ist insI "
Hon y. q. MemminGer, Secretary OF ,hs
Treasury, that the State OF Georgia wa.
ready 70 pay rom one 70 two millions of her
share Of the War Tax at the present time.
provided the Confederacy would allow her
interest at the rate OF per eentum ON the
amount until 1t shall become due.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-27

I las su oH.-1ls co psr,rsrehio 6rTsss..
\ e&Sls sssAag sadss the mama sf spEN(iz
y lila. s.ssalssd 81 xasrsi acsssst a
kstsi1 4, ths sesiesss NaH ks5saftss ~ 80.
a "sssss u b 4, iksar : ''s
''''' M HIM
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-08-09

the parson; "and let me ask YOU if you
ever think of your latter end ?'' aw
"Lord p said Bagley, Il haint tho't
on anything else for more than three
months"
"Not, I am afraid, in the right way.
Mr.. Bagley, beg you to pause and re-
fleet. It is time you began to wrestle
with the Lord .r. - -. ..-.~.
The sick man looked down at his
miserable poker legs, extended before
him, and with an expression of wild
amazement in his countenance, eX-
claimed: .- =...... .s s.--r
''RastIe with the Lord! What, with
them 'ere legs?" pointing to his own.
"Why, parson, he'd flop me the very
first pass" ..
The parson gave him Up as hard
ened sinner. --.--- fl. f., aa..-,a
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-08-09
GA pair Of slippers. Do YOU not

ga pair Of slippers. Do you not
remember how much you admired the
pair | made for you ever so long ago =
81 remember-black velvet, with
flowers on them. [ used to put my
feet Oh the fender and dream Of blue
eyes and light curls, and wish time
would move faster to the day when |
could bring home my bonnie wee wife
to make music in my house"
Lizzie's face saddened for moment
as she thought Of the last two years,
and how little music she had made for
his loving heart, gradually weaving it
from it's allegiance, and then said, 81
wonder if you love music as you did
then ?''
"Of course [ do. [ have often
dropped in at Miss Smiths for nothing
else than to hear the music.''
II can play and sing better than
Miss Smith," said Lizzie half pouting.
''Bnt you always say you are out OF
practice when | ask you"
81 had the piano tuned this morning
Now open it and we will hear its
sounds"
William obeyed her joyfully, and
tossing aside her sewing, Lizzie took
the piano stool. She had very sweet
voice, not powerful, but most musical,
and she was very fair performer on
the piano.
s'Ballads, Lizzie -
ooh, yes! I know you dislike opera
-. ,,,,.i, :, tho ,o,or -
The little mantle clock struck eleven.
"EIeven | thought it was about
nine. | ought to apologize, Lizzie, as
[ used to do, for staying so long; and
| can truly say, as / did then, that the
time has passed so pleasantly can
scarcely believe it is so late"
The piano was closed, Lizzie's work
put up ir the basket, and William was
ready to go up stairs but glancing
back he saw his little wife near the fire
place, her hands clasped, her head
bent, ana large tears fell from her eyes
He was beside her in an instant.
SLizzie. darling, are you i'll ? What
is the matter %
,"Oh, William! I have been such a
bad wife !! | heard you tell Mr.. Moore,
last evening, how | had disappointed
you; but | will try to make your home
more pleasant, indeed I will, if yon
will forgive and love me-"
love you! Oh, Lizzie, you cannot
guess how deeply | love yoA."
AS the little wife lay down that night,
she said, II have won hlm back again
Better tnan that, [ have learned to
keep him -
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-08-09

THE APPROACH OF DEATH.-The ar
ticle on death" in the New Encyclo-
pedia has the following:
"As life approaches extinction, in
sensibility supervenes--a numbness and
disposition to repose, which does not
admit of the idea Of suffering. Even
in those cases where activity Of She
mind remains to the last, and where
nervous sensibility would seem to con
tinue, it is surprising how often there
has been observed a happy state of
feeling on the approach Of death. IF
| had sufficient strength to hold pen,
/ could write how easy it is to die
were-th the last words Of the celebrated
William Hunter daring his last mo-
ments. Montaigne, in one of his es-
says, describes an incident which left
INN so senseless he was taken up for
dead. On being restored, however, he
says, Me-thought my life hung upon
my lips, and | shut my eyes to thrust it
out, and took pleasure in languishing
and letting GO"
| A writer in the Quarterly Reyieao
records that gentleman who had been
rescued from drowning declared that
he had not experienced the slightest
feeling Of sntfocation. The stream was
transparent, the day brilliant, and as
he stood upright he could see the sun
shining through the water, with a
dreamy consciousness that his eyes
were being closed forever. Yet he
neither feared his fate nor wished to
avert it. A sleepy sensation, which
soothed and gratitied him, made lux
urious bed of a watery grave"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-08-09
A Hard Wind.

The western States have been visi-
ted with numerous hurricanes of late
years, sometimes demolishing entire
villages, leveling forest, and doing i'm
mense damage generally. The town
Of M, in Iowa, was once visited
with one Of these squalls, and among
other antics performed on that occasion
was the following, which [ tell as it
was told to me and the reader can
attach any degree of credence to it
that he deems proper: ... ......
Old Peter H lived in one story
wooden house of not very extensive
dimensions and when subjected to the
force Of wild, its powers Of resistance
were insufficient to withstand SO great
pressure, and it yields the point with
out a struggle; however, it was not
upset or torn to peices, but merely
moved few rods In the course of
its journey, the stove was upset and the
fire spilled out, and the danger Of a
c0nfa agratjon was imminent. Old Pc
ter was too much excited to take no.
tice of the removal of his house; and
seeing the necessity of Immediately ap-
plying water to the burning embers on
tue floor, he seized a bucket, and dar-
ted out behind the house, when great
was his astonishment to find all traces
of his we'll obiiterated. After looking
in blank amazement a moment, he cal
led out to his wife: -4 % .-. -a-
"Sarah, Ill be blamed if the wind
no III hn al of ho
lot There is not so much as a stone
left = zs- saE
The above reminds us of several eff
fects produced by the tornadoes which
frequently visit that portion of Iowa,
as related to us by worthy gentlemen
Of this town. They have assured us
that the lower story Of a brick house
has been carried miles away, TIE upper
one falling on the foundation; that a
common pine shingle was blown into a
pine post foot square, the edge pro-
iecting out an inch or SO and mbruis-
ed; that the tire was blown from a
wagOn-Wheel without moving the vehi-
Gle 4; that a child was hurled through
the air for four miles and found unin-
iured; besides several other similar
yarns. Until we had read the above
account, all these seemed impossibili-
ties. George, we are ''no more faith
less and unbelieving," but converted.
What'll ye take ? -@ z.- III .
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-08-09
WRESTLING WITH THE LORD.-A son

WRESTLING WITH THE LoRD.-A son
OF the Granite State went down to the
city Of Memphis to seek his fortune =
He found instead diarrhea, which
gradually saps life with a chronic form.
It was with this that poor Jim Bag
ley was picked up. And month after
month it tugged, unit! at length he was
but the outline Of his former self, a per-
feet skeleton.
A worthy minister saw the poor fell
low, and seeing that the king Of terrors
had spotted him, determined to call on
him and administer spiritual consola-
ton. He broached the important sub
ject somewhat thus:
MY dear Mr.. BagIey, in view OF
your relations with this life, how do you
feel % r- r ssae
"Darned sick,' was the prompt re-
ply.
Don't swear, my poor frlend," said
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-08-09

~ Old Ira Thornton was dread
fully mean man, and had difficulty,
sometimes, in drawing his breath be-
cause be begrudged the necessary airfor
that operation. One day the old fell
low was at work upon the high beams
Of his barn, when he lost his balance
and fell heavily upon the floor, twenty
feet below. He was taken up for dead, ,
with a fractured skull and carried into
tie house. All efforts to bring him to
his consciousness were unavailing, and
the doctor was called Finally, the
doctor having trepanned him, turned
and asked Mrs Thornton for silver
dollar to put in where a piece Of the
skull was wanting. At this remark
Ira, who had been breathing heavily,
turned in bed and groaned out -
s'NT ouldn't cent do as well 2,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-08-09

OLD ABE AND THE CoNGkEssMEN-
A Coon STORY The Washington
correspondent Of the n. Y. CONNER
cial relates the following:
There is reason TO believe that the
President receives no small amount Of
advice from politicians, who intrude
upon him with their opinions, and who
are sometimes rather more emphatic
than courteous. 81 tell you Mr.. Presi-
dent said Senator one day, sunless
a proposition for emancipation is adop
ted by the Government, we viii 60 to
the ID. At this very moment, we
are not over one mile from h-ll." :"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-08-09

- An exchange paper speaking
of a subscriber who had taken the
paper for a number Of years and then
refused to pay for it, SAYS: ''He
would steal a passage to heaven in a
secret corner of a streak of lightning
and Smuggle gold from the streets OF
the New Jerusalem to buy stumps OF
half-penny cigars"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-08-09

"BYEs, AN Wild YE.'-When the
55th New York regiment was ordered
to retire at Fair Oaks, to give place to
the 62d, All Irish private from the for
mer quietly took his place among the
62d, with the smiling salutation as he
looked to the cap on the lock of bis
musket, ''Byes, I am wild ye,"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-08-09

''Perhaps not" replied the President,
'Fas believe thatiS Just about the dis
tance from here to the Capitol, whsre
YOU gentlemen are in session."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-06
LAW IyTEALIGENCE.

TIE CouRTs.-The principal features Of interest
during The October Of the Courts will be the trial Of
Mary Ree the murder OF her alleged husband The eass
down ioT tia In the Oyer aud tefnIner today mn
Edwin ms. las been retained counsel for the hcca ed
On Tuesday Jsdg- shpmsn viii tea. up the ned States
,ircuit Court CaleadSr The jury will be present The
Supreme Court heas circuits part OF which viii
be merged the Oyer AID fermrer,a Special Term aud
Chsmbcrs Tho Special Term Calendar 10 unusually aiss
The saYerio Court holds General Special AID two Trial
Terms.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-06

sh, then membeuof We cfosm Board, but the Com
mk'es Of tho Board Of Aldermen sxonerated him
non al charges and reported them unfounded. He
n.sS OF no sause for his removal except that Aid.
n.sy maze demand upon him for an appointment,
whi'n as refsssd, whsrespo~ Aid. Brady threatened
MIN with removal. Aid. Hall was n..t examined.
ou' knew nothing Of the matter except tina, an allie.
CATION had been made without any pro.s An,
some further questioning, tho Committee .d;os,"sd
until Monday at O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-06
EvrwNG MEETINGS.


Thursday Evening. Oct O. 1862.
FeTm Dro'nGge.-Th2 was tie subject adopted
Tor discussion this evening, aud the Hon George
Geddes Of Onondsgs County. was appointed 10 open
the discussion, and t,is was most ably handled lie
estimates the average fall Of rain water at several
points in the STATE at 100000 gallons Der acre;
but It varies largely in different sections. All this
water has 10 run OF tho surface, percols,e tliou a.
The soil, or evopoIaie about two-thlds Of tie ouai,.
WY Is carried OF by evaporation. The evaporation
much the largest from swanpy fmiasca, Aegoe
suey are colder. IL takes seven inches in 0epth OF
s.ei 70 saturate perfectly dry earth. Hence, three
70 aep'b Of loose earth holds u l1ches of water,
Ill all VIII be given up 10 plants IL drouih if TINT
s,'o. .s peen properly prepared. One acre Of soil
Gil e.D yuiycrzed has onc-fourth OF its buh1
g. "iI nr Or water; If dry, the spaces between
I'VE particles win be filed with sir; Il not dry, witt
"a.cr, winch Ii the water Of damage. The excess
"@ef over It's necessity In soil reduces the tenn
a'ue seven degrees. There is another injury
49,. oASe@ oI wsterit excludes mir. IL also pre-
M e1lufe early Ia the Spring. Wide leaf pbsnts
.ahu are Indications Of TOO much water In soil;
Ts appearance on water in post-hoies
l,;e VINO have made the largest outlay from
=" ags are wen rat.sfed that money can nowhere
'psH' W land " better advantage. Ia one case
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-06

SrpnrAY UHT--CUCulT.-FArt I.--N0f'. HS4I
2Si zolD 253 z.5. ~ zaI 2es 1874 2o3 2.i, 2d1j,
- cgsg Zss9 2t8 2833 2o81, 2E'J. nm Pat l-Nor
Bis 2 d Pan 2sg. 21l 49, "a. 2.g. 2.ft. 25it, 2A,
2854 zg58 Dsl 2p4 2da, 2s7i, 2l1a, 2so l@4 Fart ~
No ls 48 $40 C. 1891, I49i. i.zJ, 1850, 1914 1t Ni6,
2l5D, 81. 1899 1905 lgDS 23C:, 2jCi, 283, PHI
bUPkEME CoUnI-sPgcIAL T2Rn.--Demurrers.-
Hos. s567 TO- H. u, H. H. IL, 10 Il, ~ - ~
zs ~.
SUPERIou Co1sr-TSIAL TERM.-Part Nos.
les5 1913 1912 1871 29 2g3 80, 1853 l7 1i5l IJ, 2tul
$40 s7 231 Pat Nos gSl 2.9i. 22JJ, 49, liio, 40,
10, Z51D. 20i 1880 Hog - o
CouRr or Co1HoE PLYAs.-Part I.--Not. llOO
a. 49, o5 1852 Ia2 1856 1883, 1900 $40 10, itOJ. 1919
Part II Nos. 76 so lzOa. G5 49, 1914. O go ~ 1884,
w. 2I35. 2J, lll9, 2H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-06
UNITED srArrs yARsHAHs oFFrcE-ocr Z.

NJ, Ii. NabO AID j. 4. ". Powell political pris-
oner. y couhnej IN Font lafayette brought up
foni TIE For transferred 10 For. Delaware Nd. yesto
da, bs D-put,s peyOo ouug OF the isEshsPs ONCE
In,se uar were OF Juc.e tsrnichaes
sre.t-tho beng attorney 81 that Judges Cont ana
the otne a .ogt pocla, VINO ATTEMPTED 20 resist the
srr.t III Jndge Carnieles The transfer made tho
order of l.. Thomas Acutsai Ne reason WA -.
signed therefor.