davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-05

subject, as he observes with great pleasure
that Congress is proposing to establish
uniform system throughOutthe United States
He is wise in preferring one general, uniform,
national militia system to many various, con-
flicting, and severally inefficient systems. And
1t is to be hoped that Congress will carefully
consider this subject, and meet its require
ments with all that perfectness of detail and
harmony of general plan which the exigency
so urgently demands.
President JACKSON, who was man of
large military talent and experience, said, in
his first INAUGURAL address, "that the bulwark
of our defense Is the national militia, which,
in the present state of our intelligence aud
population, must render us invincible. As
long as our Government is administered for
the good oil the people, AMI is regulated by
their will; as long as it secures to us the rights
of person and property; and so long as it Is
worth defending patriotic militia will cover
it with an impenetrable ggis. Partial iniu
res and occasional notifications we may be
subjected to; but million of armed ireemen
possessed Of the means of war, can never be
conquered by a foreign foe. In any just
system, therefore, calculated to strengthen
this national safeguard OF the country, shall
cbeerfully lenl all The aid in my power"
These were the sentiments of soldier and
statesman who fully understood the great
value OF an efficient national militia system;
and the present Congress should not adjourn
without supplying that part of our political
economy which the opinions of enlightened
Iublicists and the lessons of experience con-
cur In persuading us to regard as of vital
importance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-05

If we continue the table, we find that the
population in 1866 would be nearly one mil
lion. The size of New York, at that time,
was the same as the Quaker City, and the
total shipping OF the metropolis was 100000
tons year. Then Philadelphia was the repre-
sentative city of America.
Would it not be an instructive lesson for
our City Fathers to examine into the causes
wh ch have led to the decline il not the fall of
orr municipality? What domestic geni has
favored New York and sighted US? Would
it not be better for as TO cease following
phantom of past renown, and secure the
bodily agency which accompanies energy
and well-directed enterpr Sc? 1t is
melancholy fact that we have been so long
accustomed to sitting at our hearshstone'
and gloatng over the shadow OF past rencwn.
that we have gradually become accustomed
to living on the possession Of FRANK 4GN's
memory and the State House; that we have
almost sunk into the position of imbecile do
tards, who live only in their youthful days
and totally ignore the present. Let US allow
the conqueror of electricity to take care OF his
own fame with posterlty, and so act ours lives
that our children will not have to pass over
this generation in order to find some emblem
on which to eXercis2 local pride. BY energy
and dliberaliCy we can secure for our city the lost
power she once possessed. But while we are
waiting other towns are acting, and unless we
come speedily to a conclusion, we will find,
when our resolution is taken, that the field is
no longer open, and that our rivals have Sc
cured the position and merted the wealth
which nature has designed to be Justly ours.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-05

same popular eccentIicities that characterized
the cOnstabulary force In 1887 can be
remarked among the policemen Of 1886. 1t
is not our desire TO mention localities, but at
the corner of two of our leading thorough
fares can be seen the guardians of the public
peace surrounded continually by a band of
blacklegs, gamblers, swindlers, and thieves.
who, although exqulsitely dressed, are az
Objectionable to respectable housekeepersD
as were the "ragamufiins" that ACCOMPANIED
the constables more than a century ago.
From such associations good people ara
afraid to trust the officer who has such
men for his companions, and the rumor
is current that au appeal to any of these police
men against the crimes Of their boon bar
fellows is worse than useless. No less than
three instances have recently come under our
notice, in which a brawl took place at an
early hour of the evening" at the corner of
street where special policeman is detailed
to constantly stand, and innocent ignorant
parties have been robbed within sight of the
principal hotels OF our city. 1t is with no de-
sire to interfere with the duties of our NUM-
cipal authorities that we complain and protest,
but as public servants we are compelled by
duty to do what we can TO protect the peace
able and punish the guilty. Upon the next
occasion of disturbance similar to ih2se of
which we have recently heard, we shall pub
lish in full the names, the locality, gambling
house, and drinking cellar, and let all our
readers know not only OF the extent Of the
evil but of all those who are ruiltv of com
nivance at, or participation in, the crimes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-05

IN 1871 FRANKLIN wrote: :" now began to
turn my attention to public affairs, beginning,
however, with small matters The city watch
was one OF the first things that conceived to
want regulation. 1t was managed by the
constables of the respective wards in turn.
The constable summoned number OF house
keepers to attend him for the night Those
who chose never to come paid him six shil-
lings year to be excused, which was sup
posed to go to hiring substitutes, but was in
reality much more than necessary for that
purpose, and made the constableship place
of profit. And the constable, for little
drink, often got such rGgGma!8ins about him
as a match, that respectable hoaseheeperS did
not choose to mir aoith. Walking the rounds,
too, acas often neglected, and most Of the
night spent In tippEing."
We do not know whether the position of
constable has a degenerating effect, or
whether degenerate citizens have always been
selected for the office; but true 1t is, that the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-05

Tho cattle disease has broken out at Left
tinghe near Ostend, among a flock of one hun.
dred ana twelve sheep. This IS the first case Of
the kind in Belgium. The oxen on the farm
were attacked by the disease three weeks pre-
vously, and the entire herd, consisting of thirty
two, were slauehtered; but it appears to have
been too late, as the disease has attacked the
sheep on the farm. Eight OF the latter were
slaughtered, and all communication was cut oil
with the remainder, but it is feared the entire
flock must be sacrificed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-05

E1Sgs NOTICE HANDEL AND HAYDN
~ SOCIETY. = The Second Concert of the
Season will take place on FRIDAY EVENING,
February Q, at MUSICAL FUND HALL. Sub
scnbers will take notice that consequence OF the
PUBLIC REaEARsAL taxing place ON THURS
DAY AFTERNOON, the CONCERT will be on
FRIDAY NIGH L therefore, all Subscribers Tickets
date0 February are TO be used on Friday night.
All subscribers who wish to avoid the Gro Fded
house on FRIDAY nigh: can use their tickets at the
Rehearsal The public will be admitted to the GeNe
raj Rehearsal on Thursday afternoon, February 8.
Doors open at l o'cock-to com nence at O'Clock
precisely. All members OF the Society will bo puuc-
tuallv on The platform before O'Clock. Doors will
be open on FridR7 evening at 81 O'clock, and Con-
cert to commence at u AS the Concert will be over
before l0t O'CLOCK 1t is requested that the audience
Will remain seated upti the close Librettos of the
o. aorio containing the Lite OF Mendelssohu and
explanatory remarks, Will he on sac at the Music
Stores and at the Hall Competent usherS will bo IN
attendance TO scat he audience
Admission to the Rehearsal. .........."...JO 80 cents
Concert rt........,..,,,....S1O
A limited number OF Tickets Will be on sale at G.
w. A. IRUMPLER'S Seventh and Cb snut streets;
LEE & WALKERS, Chestnut, above Seventh street;
and at W. IL. BoNER,s, Chestnut street, above
Eleventh.
BY order OF the Music Committee. 25 3trp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-05

The CHANGES THAT DAY MAY BRING
FoR1H-SDNEY SMITH, in 1918, presented
to English readers, through the Edinburgh
ReUie,C, table showing the increase OF popu-
lation in Philadelphia. He said:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-05

e~4Y@ THE GREAT NEW ENGLAND RE-
eNS MEDYl-
DIR. ]. w PoLAND'S
WHITE PINE COMPOUND
Is offered to the AFFLICTED throughout the country
alter having proved by the test of eleven years in
the New Fneland States, where its merits have become
ell known the tree which in part it derives
its virtues.
TIE WHITE PINE COMPOUND CURES
Sore TffOat, Gods COUGHS Dptherla Bronchitis, Spit
ting of Blood, and Pulmonary Affections generally.
II is Remarkable Remedy for Kidney Com
plants, Diabetes, Difficulty OF VoIdng
Urine, Bleeding from the Kidneys
ard Bladder, Gravel, and
other complaints.
Give 1t trial If you would the value OF good
and tried medicine 1t is p.easant safe. and sure.
Sold by druggists and dealers in medicine generally.
GEORGE W. SWEET M D., Proprietor
l22mwiSm BOSTON, Mass.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-05

fI15S OFFICE OF THE FAIkMOUNr PARK
49, AND DELAWARE RIVER PASSENGERS
RAILWAY COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA, February l. 1856.
no THE STOCKHOLDLRS y office is tere5v given
that meeting OF the sc lokhOdeTs of this Company
VII o. held at the Office y. G. corner 0, THIRD AMI
DOCK streets second story, on THUR d AY, Tebru1eY
le 66 be wcen tie hours or IL clock NJ. and O'Clock
p. NJ, 10 take into consideration the agreement
ibis day between the Drec ora aud Nalasecs OF the
Germantown Passenger Railway COMPANY " and thA
Directors and anagers OF the 'FNirmouut ParS anl
Delaware River Passenger Raj company" zoe
merger and consolidation of ths corporlte rights,
power privileges franchises and perty OF the Falr-
IGount Park ana Delaware River Passenger Railway
I ompany into end with the Germantown Passenger
RAJ way Company and to vo Tor the adoption
lection Of the same. b. order o. the Board.
2efmwtl5 JOHN T. LANCE secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-05
Grtuiua Telearaph

is pUbiiftcd ereY afternoon (SUnddys ercepted)
ot No. 1Os S. Third street, Price, Three Cents
Per Copy (DoubLe Sheet, or Eighteen Gents Per
Week, raydbIe 10 ae Carrier. and mailed TO
Subscribers oaa of1e c,ty 0t Nine Dollars Per
Ana.orn one Dollar and Fifty Cents for 7tco
Months, inudylablg IN adUo1ce for the PERIOD
ordered
To insure The Insertion of Advertisements in all
of oar Editions, hey must be for10drdedt TO our
office not later than 10 O'Clock each Morning.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-08
BY TELEGRAPH
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES
From New York

NEw YORK, June Cotton, firm
sales to-day, 1000 bales at 5000 pork,
unsettled, closed at S3l so sugar, quiet
gold, 42!. g.. .s
President Roberts was arrested to-day,
and declining to apprar at Marshal Muir
ray Office, he was brought before Com
missioner Belts Roberts obstinately
refuses to accept the bail rendered for
him, and declined to give his personal
parole to appear for trial, forif he was
on his parole, he said, he could not vio-
late the neutrality laws He was re-
manded to the custody of the Marshal,
and to be CHARTERED at the Aston House.
Col Kerrigan, ex.member of Congress,
was also arrested, but the apprehension
of Roberts and Sweeney ends the inva-
sion of Canada.
At Toronto, yesterday, an exciting
scene occurred, and almost a collision,
by tie accidental meeting Of some Fenian
prisoners, under guard, and funeral
cortege returning from the burial Of sew
b eral volunteers who were killed in the
skirmish near Fort Erie
Egam's Point has been seized by the
Metropolitan Health Officers for the ac-
commodation of the ships at quarantine.
There are some spprebensions Of dis.
turbance from the inhabitants
Officers who served in the late war are
applying to Major General Ullman for
positions under him in the volunteer
corps Of Garibaldi.
NEw YoRK-10 p m.-The Fenian pa
rade at Norfolk, Conn, to-day, was sum
marily disposed of by the Marsha
threatening to arrest the leaders .Tr
A st Adams special says the Feniar
army is slowly marching on the Suspen
sion Bridge, and are well equipped anC
provisioned.
Gen. Spear left St Adams suddenly
last night .II
Horses have been furnished 30 noun
all the cavalry by Canadian sympathiz
ers.
The London Times Of the 18th, say
the Bank returns show a continued de
cline of gold, and the pressure for money
indicates that the panic is not over yet
The Times city article says tina
although the suspension Of the Banl
Charter act did good for the moment, By
arresting disastrous runs On the banks
it cannot nov be contrsdieted that j
aggravated The commercial pressure
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-08

Flour buoyant at IS 1903 so; wheat
firm, high grades better; corn 67@7Sc;
oats lower, 4l@4lc; bacon active but
unchanged; pork and lard are steady ;
whiskey 81 "a. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-08
From Now Orleans.

New ORLEANS, June Cotton sitter.
Sales to-day, 10000 bales; low middling,
34@35 receipts, 2s7 bales; corn, frmer
at s5@s7l; oats, 50; hay, S22; pork,
Ss4; gold 49, sterling, CO; New York
bank checks, &C. premium.
One hundred and fifty Fenians, armed
with Mississippi rifles, left for Canada
this morning Sal
The waters everywhere are receding,
and there is no further fears of floods
this year, but the people in the sub
merged country are terribly distressed
Relief for them is given daily.
The 4th Wisconsin Cavalry, from Bra
EOS, have arrived here. The guerrillas
continue their depredations on the Mex
lean border Cortinas has organized a
new command of 300 guerrillas All
the troops are demoraEzed.
The grand theatre at Matamoras, which
cost $500, 900, has been dedicated Gen.
Mejia and the officers of his army were
present Bagdad has been submerged
by a storm on the Gulf,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-08

sional proceedings are without special
Importance to-day. =
Nj. Davis addressed the Senate against
the reorganization bill, and denounced
the Radical policy
The Radicals are preparing for vote
on the bill this week, and there is no
doubt Of its passage by the required two
thirds vote. n''ii'l'r fp't l''
The Commissioner of Internal Reve-
nue. decides that the interest and divi-
dend derived from stocks are regarded
as income, received from fixed invest
ments, without reference to the time
those stocks were held, but when the
gains are derived from the sale Of stocks
involved, the interest received or accru-
ing from such gains may be regarded as
derived from business alone, and the
value of the property and such bnsl-
ness, less the amount Of increase, may
be deducted, when lost from gains and
| profit OF such business.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-08
From Richmond.

RIcHNoSD, June In the United
States District Court to-day, the Grand
Jury returned. several frue bills The
Judge guarded them against revealing
their proceedings, and said that the
names Of the parties indicted would not
be made public until they had been ap-
pretended. 1t is believed that several
prominent officials Of the late confed
crate Government were indicted for trea-
son. General Breckinridge is said to be
among the number.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-08
From Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, June 7.-Sales of tobacco
to-day, 2O5 hhds; for leaf prices are fully
sustained -four, superfne, So rs; corn,
10 to 73c; oats, 4sc; pork, S3l so; bacon,
shoulders, l44c; clear sides, l4ic; lard,
22c: whiskey, 81 %. 10
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-08
The Great Broad Gauge
r Al w A Y


rs NOW OPEN, AND RUNNING TWO
/ daily fast Express Trains from Cincinnati to
New York and all Eastern cities. Passengers
will find this most desirable route The equip
ments of this road are unequaled by any on this
continent. Elegant Palace Sleeping Cars ac-
company all night trains. and Smoking Cars on
all trains. Ample time is allowed at regular
hours for meals, and the unbroken broad-gauge
without change offers to travellers a degree OF
security, comfort and speed not to be found on
any other route Connections via Cairo, st.
Louis or Chicago for this route are certain: also
connections for Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Balti-
more and Washington. Tickets had and bag
gage checked through at all principal South:
western offices. For further Information and
through tickets, apply TO-
|-r .r LARRY HARMSTAD,
IA Jefferson street
Il. b. BYIEGT0N.
Jefferson street.
EFF. FULLER,
General Ticket Agent.
ID. MCLAREN,
General Superintendent.
ISAAC PAIST, rqsg
mar2i-3m Gent Southwestern Agent
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-08
POETRY.
THE PIPES AT LUCKNOW.
ny JOHN O. WHITTIER.

IThe historical incident, upon which
these beautiful lines are written occur
red during the Sepoy rebellion In the
East Indies. The garrison at Luekno"
was surrounded by. overwhelming mum
hers Of Sepoys and was reduced, to the
noint of starvation and almost despair,
when Scotch lasie heard the pipes o.
a Highland regiment coming to their re
leif:l ,
Pipes of the misty moorland,
Voice of the glen and hill.
Tho drone of highland torrent,
The song Of lowland rill
Not the braes Of broom and heatne,,
Nor the mountains dark WIN ram,
Nor maiden's bower nor border tower,
Have heard your sweetest strainl
Dear to the lowland reaper,
And plaided mountaineer,
To the cottage and castle
The Scottish pipes are dear,
Sweet sound the ancient pibroch,
OYER mountain. loch and glade;
But sweetest of all music
The pipes of Lucknow played.
Day by day the Indian tiger
Louder yelled aud nearer crept;
Round and round the jungle serpent
Nearer and nearer circles sweep,
la Pray today" the soldier said,
ssFor Tomorrow deaths between US,
And the wrong and shame we dread,
oh they listen. looked and waited
Till their hope became despair, ak
And the sobs Of low bewailing
Filled the pauses of their prayer.
Then upspake the Scottish maiden,
= - With her ear upon the ground
Dinna ye hear itf dinna ye hearth
~ Tl,o r;nas ~ uavalnck sound II
FLUSHED the wounded man his groaningi
flushed the wife her little ones
Alone they heard the drum roll,
And the roar Of the Sepoys guns.
But to sounds of,hoine and childhood
40 The Highland ear was truel
"DinIia We hear ?--'tis the slogan!
k4 Will ye no believe it nooT
- Like the march of soundless music,
Through the vision of the seer,
- More offeeling than 81 hearing,
- Ofthe heart than ofthe ear.
She knows the droning pibrocn,
II She knew the Campbells call
4" Hsrk! hear ye moo McGregors-
The grandest o. them all
Oh they listened. dumb and breathless,
And they caught the sound at last;
Faint, and beyond the Goomtee.
RVS Rose and fell the piper's blast;
sr Then hurst the wild thanksgiving,
Mingled woman's voice and mans:
/" God be praised-the march of Haveiock!
It's the piping OF the clans!
Louder. nearer, fierce as vengeance,
Sham and shrili rs swords nj stride,
~. Came the wild MeGregor,s clan call.
a Singing all the air to life.
Sra But when the far of dust cloud
To plaided legions grew:
Full tenderly, blithesomely
The pipes OF rescue blew.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-08
LEGAL.
chancsry Court OfMemphis. Ten

Martha sherwood.
-.
Leon SheArvood,
1T appearing from affidavit in this cause that
the defendant. Leon Sherwood, Is q non
Trsident Of the Stafe Of Tennessee II is there
fore ordered that he make bis appearance here
in a ths CourthBzzs In the city Of Memphis
Tennessee. within the first tire days Of the next
term % said Court 20 commence on the second
Monday in November. lss,6 and plead. ansWer
% dcmur 70 compliments bill, OF the same Will
bearing sr-parfs; and that cory Of this order
b published once a week. for four sneceesiFe
weeks. IN the Memphis PUBLIC LEDeER-
Clerk a Master
RObertsOl Miller. Sol. for Com. jsl-lHvst
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-08
GALES,

AN IMMENsE STOCK OF PIANOS,
N Watches, Jewelry, and Fancy Goods, all
90 be sold ior'O N II DOLL X each, without ro-
gard 10 value, and mol To be paid for till You sse
what you will receive.
CERTIFICATES, uamIDg each HIliclt aud
its value. are placed IN sealed envelopes and
well mixed. One Of these envelopes will be
scnt by mail To any address On receipt Of o
cents i've Tor ~ eleven for So thirty for 50:
sixty-fve for $40; aud one hundred for SIS.
On receipt of the Certificate you will see what
you are going to have. and then il Is ut your
option 10 pay The dollar and take the article Or
not Purchasers may thus obtain a Gold
Watch, Diamond Ring.e Piano, Sewing Ma
chine, or any set of Jewery ON our list, for 81 (;
and In no case can they get less than One Dol
lars worth, MS there are no blanks.
Agents are wanted in every town in the
country; every person can make $40 q day,
selling our Certificates In the greatest sale III
Jewelry ever knswn.
Send Is cents for Certificate, which will III :
form YOU what You can obtain for 81. At the
same time get our circular, containing full list
and particulars also, TERMS to Agents. y 4hl
Address, tl..f.a..
Na'flT JAMES HUTCHINSON 4 CO.,
mar26-3m M fa f,lW Broadway, NY
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-08

NEW York, June Cotton, firm
sales to-day, 1000 bales at 5000 pork,
unsettled, closed at s3l so sugar, quiet
cold 10i EtfVE
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-08
From Cincinnati.

CINcISNATI, June Flour unchanged;
whiskey So %; bulk meats are active,
l3@l6c; bacon l41@lsic; groceries
unchanged.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-08

And now will compare with the cheapest regu-
ariy established Job Offices in New York or
Philadelphia.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-08
From st. Louis.

ST.. LOUIS, June 7.-Several prominent
Fenians were arrested here to-day.
Nothing of a criminal character has been
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-03
PROCEEDINGS OF THE COURTS

MONDAY. April 2, 1866
-, United States CIRCUIT Court.-Hon Judge Giles
The April term of this court commenced on yester-
day; the Petit Jury were called and discharged until
to-day. Judge I'll es announced that Chief Justice
Chase would not be present until the 10th inst. to
the civil trial docket will be called and on Wednes-
day the docket will be called promptly and the first
Court will be heard after the criminal cases are dis
posed of by Chief Justice Chase.
O.. s. District Comt-IIon. Judge Giles.-Robert
Louis mate on board the brig Madora-two eases, for
cruel and unusual treatment of John L. Schultz and
each case fined S25 and costs. ''-' -'l-'-l--'' III
Petition filed by Augustus Otto for the remission of
fines for smuggling frcm ship.
Superior C6urt.-Hon. Judge Martin.-Samuel
Hern, Dr. vs. Samuel S. Knight; verdict in favor of
plaintiff for So 763.7S exceptions filed to the ruling
Appeals.
John T. Mitchell and George H. Dutton VS.. VIM. 7.
Iltghman and Geo. Drakely; on trial. Assignment
from 49l to $50 inclusive.
1Srcuit CogIt.-lIon. Judge Alexander.-John W.
Mitchell Vs. Elizabeth MITCHELL bill filed for divorce
q ril.CU{O mdtrinloaif.
yohR Wills vs., Ann Miller ct al: decree for the
sale vf certain property on Fleet street.
Patrlek Mann vs. Cyrus B. Perry; decree passed for
the sale OF the steamer Sarah Z. Brown.
ceased 0f hG Pst of Henry Payson de-
the place and stead of Henry Payson deceased
,, C9qrt q Common Peas-Ion Judge King.-James
d Maddox ct al vs. Michael P. Hearn garnisheo Of
j. J; Tprner ct al. Alexander Penn ct al. Judg-
ment by detauitfcr want of a plea.
WI Il. bishop sp vs. Joseph Gusinian, garnishee Of
Mary L. Hale. administrator of Martin Grove ct al.
VS.; Eliza Wick. Judgment by confession.
d. v. Burgess VS.. John P. Derr. Judgment by con
Green & Hoffman VS.. Priscilla Stranks; appeal from
Showacre. Motion for new trial overruled.
julius Adler VS.. Abraham s. Waterman. Case on
Assignment from 313 to $780, inclusive.