davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-02

In Wcstford, Jan. 28th, at the residence OF
Hollis Montague, by Rev. E. Whcelock, Dr. OAR
win H. Roberts and Ellie A. Blair, both OF
Fletcher. H...H r1
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-02

Any druggist in the country will tell you, II
you take the trouble to enquire. that every one
that buysa bottle Of Goes Dyspepsia Cure from
them. speaks In the most unqualified praise OF
ito great medicinal virtues. A
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-02
SPLENDID FARM
FOR SALE !
A rare chance to secure

A rare chance to secure
LUXURIOUS AND PROFITABLE HOME !
The homestead of the late CALVIN WHITING
pf johnson, is now to be sold. Said farm is
situated on the Iamoille River, on the highway
leading from johnson to Hyde Park, also on the
route Of the proposed Lamoille Valley r, R. 1t
is two miles from johnson, whore is located n
State Normal School, in very 1ourishing con-
dition ; District School within mile.
The Buildings are new, large and elegant,
and finished throughout in the most thorough
manner ncyer-fiiling water running into both
house and barn. A large variety Of FRUIT
TREES and Vines in a thrifty condition,-set
last Spring. The land is in a high state of Gull
tivation, well fenced, and will be sold in guam
tity to suit the purchaser. Plenty of wood and
timber, including fine Sugar Orchard. Also
a back pasture containing Sc acres, well fenced
and w0tered. Horses, Oxen, Cows and young
Cattle, with hay and grain. (including IS BUSH
els of corn) Dairy and Farming Tools, sold with
the place if desired.
Possession given to suit the purchaser. Terms
easy. Apply to
T. j. BAKER, ADMINISTRATOR, Johnson, Vt.
January 10th, 1862 7f
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-02

Keep your throat wet with the Balsam--tak
ng little and often-and you will very soon fine
eief.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-02
WANTED!
Fifty Agents Wanted Immediately, t.
canvass for
SHERwIN's FAMILY PoTATo WASHER

s Neat and Convenient Article, that is destined
. go into Every Family in the land None can
Iprpass it. 1t will wash peck of potatoes in
Sc MINUTE without wetting the fingers. No tub,
~ or basket being required. To the housewives
q Vermont / would say: DON'T BUY ANY
NY OTHER TILL YOU SEE THIS, FOR YOU
I'll CERTAINLY WANT ONE. Call on, or
dress L. b. SHERWIN, Hyde Park, Vt. q
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-02
FARM FOR SALE!

In HYDE PARK, only one Mile from the coun-
ty seat, on the great thoroughfare from Waterbury
| to Canada,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-02
LANT CRAB TREES RAISED IN vERMoyl

EIsANT CRAB TREES RAISED IN VERMONT,
a dapted and Throughly Tested for our Cold
ezImate Size OF Apples, one and half to two
!athes in diameter--need not be pared for coz L.
118 or drying.
We sell nothing but of best qualityLgood
DIS, well packed. A liberal discount made to
lDse ordering fifty or more trees.
". 5. BRIGHAM & Co., Nurserymen. Bethel,
A. X. SPALDMG, Agent, horfisyille, Vt,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-02
NOTICE

NOTICE.
This is to cert ~ shat have given my son, amth
Hebb, the remainder Of his minority, and shall claim
none Of his earnings nor pay any debts Of his con-
tracing after this date. EDWARD HEBB.
Witness. j. LAMPLOUGH,
Jacksonville, w., Jan. 25, 1869. lib
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-02
FoR GROUP

The Basam will be found invaluable and may
be always relied upon in the most extreme
cases. .a
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-02
VERMONT CENTRAL AND SULLIVAN
RAILROADS.
Commencing November 80, 1868.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST.

Leave Waterbury at 9,42AM;2,o2 and 9,4O
Pm.
Mail train leaves st. Adams at 6,25 AM, and
connects at Burlington with the Rutland Road.
at White River junction and Bellows Falls with
trains for Boston, Worcester, Springfield, and
with trains on Passumpsic railroad; arrives at
New York at AS.
Day Express leaves Montreal at s 40 NJ. st.
Johns at ~ A N, Rouse's Point 10 40 for
Boston &c, arriving in Boston via, Lowell at
IJ3OPM
Night express leaves Qgdensborgh at II 80 a
NJ, Montreal at 3 80 NJ, Rouscs Point at 40 P
NJ st. Johns at 4 5lP N, arriving in Boston at
s 40 AM; connecting at Bellows Falls with
Cheshire RAILROAD for Boston and Worcester,
and with VI. Valley railroad for Springfield &c.
aud arriving in New York at 1880.
TRAINS GGtNG NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Waterbury at 1925 and S.25 Nm, and
5,56PM.
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell 800
AM. for Burlington, Montreal, 0gdensburgh and
the west.
Mail train leaves Boston via Lowell at 90
M via. Lawrence and Fitchburgh at 7 80 A
N, Springfield at 7i5AM NJ, for Burlington and
st. Adams, &c.
Accommodation tram leaves No thfeld at 500
NJ, for Burlington. Rutland, Rouse Point
Night Express leaves Bellows Falls at 10 10 Pm
receiving pass ngers from Vermont Valley rail-
road, leaving New York at II 10 p NJ and from
Cheshire railroad leaving Boston at 90 I'M con-
Meeting at White River Junction with train
leaving Boston at 3 20 pm. for Burlington, n.
treal, Rouses Point, and Ogden, burgh, con
Meeting with Grand Trunk trains for tho west.
sleeping cars are attQched to all night trains
Through Tickets Chicago and ths west for
sale at the principal stations
G. MERRILL. Supt.
81. Adams, Nov. so, 1868.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-02
SORENESS oE THE THROAT. CHEST AND LUNGS.

5UNhN hSS VT IHE III HVAI 0T'''' H'D "ONU''
Do not delay procuring and Immediately tax.
ing Goes Cough Balsam, when troubled with
the a owe named difficulties. They are all pre-
monitory 81 mptoms of consumption, and if not
arrested will sooner or later sweep you av ay in
to the valley of shadows from which none can
ever return.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-02
rFs6M LESTER sExToN.l

MILWAUKEE, Jan. "a, 1863.
Messrs. G.. G.. Clark IL Co., New Haven. CT:
Both myself and wife have used Goes Dys-
pepsia Cure. aud is has proved perfectly salts
iactorily as remedy. have no hesitation In
saying that we have received great benefit from
its use, Very respectfully,
LESTER SEXTON.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-02
IN CONSUMPTION,

Many a careworn sufferer has found relief and
to-day reioices that her life has been made easy
and prolonged by the use OF Goes Cough Bal
sam.
IN SHORT,
The people know the article, and it needs no
comment from US. II is for sale by every Drug
gist and Dealer in Medicines in the United
States,
THE c. 6. CLARK CO.,
Sole Preprietois, New Haven, CT.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-02
OFFICERS :

OFFICERS :
CLARENCE II. CLARK President.
JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and RzssGSv5
mittee.
HENRY D. COOKE Vice President
EMERSON W. PEET Secretary and Aetuary.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-02
FOR SALE!

FOR SALE!
A residence, consisting of
DWELLING HOUSE, WOOD-HOUSE, BARN,
AND FOUR ACRES OF LAND, 81
We'll watered with an Orchard Of Select Fruit and
a Nursery of FIVE HUNDRED TREES; itispleas-
antly located near Green River Mills, and within
20 rods Of the district school house.
The above premises will be sold cheap for ready
pay For further particulars call ON the subscriber
ON the premises. j. NJ. RANDALL
HYDE Park Jan, 18th, 1869.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-02

A A00-ACRE FARM FOR SALE, CIIEAP.-Thls
form is located on tho old county road from WolcOtt
TO Cratsbury and contains 400 acres Of choice land
Ono hundred and fifty acres cleared the remainder
is timber lind which has never been oulled.
A good Sugar Orchard aud Sugar House.
An Apple Orchard Of 100 trees has been set lately.
Buildings all good and in good repair, and sup
piled with excellent, neyer-failing water.
$50 rods Of GOOD Stone Wall.
Farm now keeps twenty COWS, yoke Of oxen and
pair of horses Stock viii DO sold with the place. II
desired. Also rs tons Of Hay and Farming Tools.
Terms easy NnEE
gg5l u. A. TILL0TS0N.
Wolcott Sent 90 1868 45tf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-02
REAL ESTATE in Stowe Village



The Subscriber wishing to secure change Of ell
mate by moving West has decided TO offer for sale
his
NEW, LARGE and ATTRACTIVE RESIDENCE!
In said Village; also in connection Herewith, If de-
sired by the purchaser, his Farm Of FoRrY-FlyE
acres adionng--c0mprising SIX nice building lots
Of one-Ourth acre each, THIRTEEN Of rich in
terval meadow, from which has been taken q tons
Of hay the present season, and about Thirty acres
of pasture and wood land including $50 sugar trcos
sugar house. &C.; all within short distance of the
dwelling Of this desirable property it is only nee
cessary 10 say That the prominence and beauty of
location attract general attention. The house Ii
knowledged to he tho most elegant, thoroughly
built and convenient Of any in town The rooms, Is
in number being large and pleasant, Gun be prota-
bly, used for Keeping boarders-especially visitors
from the cities during the Summer months. This
oiier opens
RARE CHANCE!
to vny independent liver or business pan to secure
| D BRAbrlFUL HOMESTEAD at very reasonable price.
Any persons wishing TO purchase, arc invited 70 call
and examine premises Terms will be given and
all communications answered by the subscriber
| Ii. ID. WOOD, Stowe, Vt.
\ NDVornher d. 1868 Itf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-02

In Morrisvillc, Jan. 80, son to Geo. W. and
F. A. Doty.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-02
BRANCH OFFICE:
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING,
PHILADELPHIA.

Where the generall business of the Company u
transacted, and to which all general oorresponds
should lie addressed.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-02
COME AND GET SOME GOODS CHEAP

COME AND GET SOME GOODS CHEAP
1000 Cedar Posts,
10000 Shingles,
so Bbls. superphosphate of Lime,
FOR SALE CHEAP
D. A. GILBERT.
, 1869-07-06

hat w had achieved one of the grandest
military se'ees>es ever recorded. and
singing q Il accompaniment of "trum-
pets also .u4 sltVnS,' "See the cOpcuer-
ing haro e~-.uss,' To welcome Sir Robert
Napier, the Ion Of the hour. Now we
are looking r%uetulIy at the bill we are
called upon to pay, anathematising use
less cameIs, tame elephants, and mules,
and dsc ipg mat never was there such
mlsma"aEeme0t and waste of money.
Depead upoH it, if again a consul of ours
wand ."- d, bad company, or a few trou-
bles0me missionaries got into the clutches
OF a savage Prince, who, knowing he was
a savage, struggled to crawl into the
light of clviIlSatlon and became utterly
dazed and half-bIinded by the excess of
the light which our Foreign Office shed
upon him-ninety-uine out of every hun
dred EngliShmen would now protest
against an expedition ofrescue as absurdly
Qaixolic, and say that the meddlers who
got into the mess had best I've left to get
out of it again as they could. Yet a hint
has actually been thrown out that we
should enforce the punishment Of the
murderers of Mr.. Powell and his famiIy.
A terrible tragedy indeed but if English
gentlemen of property will be rash and
eccentric enough to 90 with their wives
and children 10 the ends of the earth to
shoot eIephnntS, and meet with what they
might most naturally expect to meet, the
opposition of sanguinary savages, the
result, saddening as it is, must be accep-
ted, as the consequences of their own act,
and common sense protests against its be-
ing made a national matter.
, 1869-07-06
s PAL N.

The constitution was promulgated on
Sunday last in all parts of the Peninsula
with perfect order. According to a Paris
correspondent of the Independence Beige,
the future King Of Spain has at length
been found. He is no other than the
young Italian Prince, Thomas, Duke of
Genoa, who is present studying at Har-
row. Prim, Srrrano, and Topete, are
said TO have agreed to propose this new
candidate to the CortrS, and they are also
said to have obtained the consent of he
King Victor Emmanuel, and of the Flo.
renee Cabinet. AS Plince Thomas was
born on the 10Th February, 1854, and is,
therefore, not yet 16 years of age, there
will be a Regency of two years before he
begins to reign.
In Tuesdays sitting of the Constituent
Cortes proposal of the majority to estab-
lIsh a Regency came on for discussion.
Senior Olozaga said that for the present
the election of a monarch was impossible.
It was moved that a committee should be
appointed to deliberate upon the Regency
project, and this motion was first referred
to the bureaux of the chamber.--(Ibid.)
, 1869-07-06

80 and capturing s. The Government has
heen impIored to srnd more troops there.
No new outrages have been reported from
Kansas.
Received by Reuters Telegram Com
pany:-
New YORK THURSDAY.
A railway train, IN which the President
and his party were passengers, collided
with a cattle train near Baltimore to-day
an ram off the rails. One passenger was
killed, aud twenty others were more or
less severely Injured. Mr.. Boutwell, had
"A narrow escape.
Mr.. Thornton, the English Minister,
goes 10 Boston tomorrow to attend q
musical peace demonstration.
The Irish Republican Association at
PhlIadrI phia has issued an address strongly
approving Of Mr. Summers speech on the
Alabama claims. The address calls upon
all true Irishmen to join the Republican
party In aiding the enforcement of Mr..
Summers views.
1t t%ranspires that the President has re-
fused TO remove the postmaster at Macon,
who is a negro.
New York, FRIDAY.
President Grant arrived here yesterday;
no public reception took place, and soon
after his arrival he proceeded to West
Point tomorrow he returns here, and
goes on Monday to Boston to attend The
great musical peace jubilee.
Mr.. Seward has gone TO California.
The Massachusetts House of Representa-
tives has passed a prohibitory Liquor
Law Bill. The prominent Conservative
and Republican Wirginians propose to
select for political candidates patriotic
statesmen living in the North as prefer
able to the so-calIed Carpet Baggers.-(D.J
, 1869-07-06

arrests were made in the Place de la
BastiIle and neighbourhood. Quirt was
restored at IL o'clock. In BelIeyi,le and
the Faubourg du Temple the shops were
closed at 5 O'Clock in the afternoon.
Some gangs of men, armed with bars of
iron, broke into the offic S OF the General
Cab Company and smashed the shutters
Of three houses of ilI-lame on III Bouie-
ward de la VllIete, shouting out, "Vlve la
RepubIique" Mary other acts # vio-
lence were committed, Twenty five per-
sons were arrested in this Ioca ity. The
Boulevard Montmartre was the scene of
much connection. A band of 300 pcrso,s
paraded the Rue RichrIicu brlwreo II
and - O'Clock, and at midnight DESTROYING
everything they could lay their hands
upon. An attempt to erect barbados
was made while the police We're conduct
ing some prisoners to Jail. The b%arrica-
des were subsequently demolished. BY
~ O'Clock all the rioters were arrested
by the police, aided by some citizens.
Other groups of rioters were either dis
persed or hemmed in in the adjacent
streets. Several hundred arrests took
place. At l this morning tranquility
WAS IGSLOI6u" LlrOu 9nOuL HdflS.
Order was re-eStabIished solely by the
police and the Garde de Paris. The
troops of the line were kept in barracks.
The Minister Of war, however, and all
the chiefs Of the military divisions in Pa
ris, were assembled last night at the
TuiIeries, and the troops were held in
readiness for any emergency.
To-day Paris has resumed its usual
appearance.
Yesterday evenings news from the de-
partments reports everywhere order un-
disturbed.
S IS P. NJ.
The number of persons arrested ycster-
day exceeds 500, some of whom were
found in possession of knives and revolt
vers. Among the persons taken into
custody are several members of electoral
committees
All the chief journals unanimously
blame there disorders, and urge the people
to refrain from disturbing public order.
Prosecutions have been instituted against
the R6UeiI, the EIecteur Libre, and the
Opinion Rationale. NJ. Lagerriere, one
OF the editors of the Rappel, has been ar
rested, and several of the editorial staff Of
that paper, among whom are NJ. Vacquerie
and the two sons Of Victor Hugo, have
taken refuge at Brussels.
80 P. M.
The Emperor and Empress drove
through the Boulevards this afternoon at
4 O'Clock in an open carriage, and with
out any escort.
Their Majesties were recognised by the
crowd, and were warmly cheered.
, 1869-07-06

About a year ago we were oil gIorify-
ing ourselves about the success of the
Abyssiniar expedition telling one another
, 1869-07-06

THE Nendue Director hereby
makes known, that at the request
of J. Capp6 Esqr., Au~ctioneer, in
behalf of the Dealing Court will be
offered for sale by Auction at the
Store of Mcssrs. j. II. Moron & Co.
on Wednesday, the 7h July meet at
II o'clock noon and to be continued
on succeeding Wednesdays until fl
nally closed
THE STOCK IN TRADE sc.
Of said Messrs. j. Ii. Moron & Co.
The terms of sale to be seen at
the Vendue, to which purchasers are
invited.
st. Thomas Vendue Office, the
25th June 1869.
p. M. ANDERSEN,
acting Vendue Director.
MA Diet vAd Valghandlingen den 1ste
w Juni d. A. for denne Valgkreds valgte
Medlem til Colonialraadet Hr. j. julien
like har kunnet modtage Valget vii if6lge
Ordre fra Gouvernementet Omvalg vere at
f~oreta9e Tirsdagen den 13de JUL d. Il. her
paa ~Thinghuset.
ValghandIingen begynder midday ri. 10
sIet og vii i Henhold til Coloniallovens s 80
suites Kl. 3 slet.
Valgbestyrelsen for Christiansteds ByeS
med Forstaders Valgkreds den 29de Juni
1869. G. SARAUW,
The New York herald., 1869-02-17

ing track from the terminus Of their road, corner
OF Broadway and Fulton street, through and across
broadway to Park Row. The following opinion has
been rendered in the matter by Judge sutherland
10 sustain the claim OF the deienoants OF the right
70 construct and operate double track from the ter
minus OF their road In Fulton street, at the westerly
side OF Broadway, 10 the terminus OF their road IN
Park row, at the easery side Of Broadway, near the
junction OF Ann street and broadway, II must be
held that the Legislature in giving the defendants
by the act OF May 1866 the right to extend their
road with double track from Creepwich street
Through Fulton street 10 Broadway intended TO
give the defendants the right not only TO extend
their road from Greenwich street through Fulton
into Broadway but also up and through apd
across Broadway to theiDroad In Park row.
There Is not the least colorado ground Tor giving
such construction to the act OF May /, 1860, for
saying that the Legislature, by the worts to Broad
way" meant into and through Broadway to PARK
row.
The Legislature. by the words "to Broadway
plainly meant as far as Broadway.
One OF the most ordinary Saxon meanings OF the
word 'tO'' IL ''as far as"
The necessary connections, turnouts and
switches" mentioned In the act authorized "f0r
the proper working OF such extensions THAT Is, the
extensions Of the defendants road authorized by the
act and for connecting the same that ID, the extern
sons authorized by the act with the tracks In Green
wich and washington Streets"
There is no authority given BY the act to connect
the extension authorized by the act from Greenwich
street through Fulton to Broadway with the terln
nus OF the defendants road In Park row. ya
There must be Judgment for the plaintifrs with
costs.
The New York herald., 1869-02-17
SUPREME COURT CHAMBERS.
Powers Of the Mining Board Over the Privi.
lcRes Of Its Members.

Powers Of the Mining Board Over the PrivI.
lcges Of It's Members.
Before Judge lngraham.
Benjamin b. Rorke Us. Salem r. Russell, President
or the Mining Board.-The plaintiff was . member
OF the Mining Board. and for some alleged infringe
ment or violation Of the rules was suspended for
sixty days from the exercise OF his rights as
Der. He commenced this suit for an injunction to
enjoin the defendant from prohibiting him the enjoy
ment OF his privileges and the motion for the order
OF restraint was argued short time since.
Judge Ingraham has rendered the following opinion
In the matter:-There Is nothing In the constitution
Der FOR sixty days. He may be fined and he may be
suspended for period not exceeding one week.
The latter however, can only be ordered by the pre-
sident after an admonition from the Board. The
Board might adopt bylaw, authorizing the suspen-
sion for longer period, and might make msc0n-
duct In other places than the meetings OF the board
cause for suspension or expulsion; but to
warrant such action they should adopt
such bylaw before the commission OF the
outside OF the Board furnishes ground for suspen
sion. The fifteenth article OF the constitution is re-
ferred to as requiring the members to abide by all
bylaws, resolutions or rules which may be passed by
the Board. This, however, can only be prospective
ly. IL cannot be made TO act upon matters which
existed previously to the passage OF the bylaw or
resolution. The bylaws now make the right Of men,
bership matter OF property and the member Is not
TO be deprived Of that right by an er post dc0 reso
th0rized by the constitution or bylaws, ana that the
injunction should be granted. For the plaintin,
Mitchell Seymour and A. J. Vanderpocl; for defend
ant Gerard & Buckley.
The New York herald., 1869-02-17
suoeEnE CruaT- GENERAL TERM.


ny Judges ClerSe, lngraham and sutherland.
Csuaston Is. Piuutb et di.-order affirmed, with
costs. Opinion by Clerke u J. Dissenting opinion
by sutherland, j.
The MAJOR &C.. rs. Hoppock ef d.--Judgment re-
ycrscd and new trial ordered. Costs as between ap
perant and respondent 70 abide the event. Dissent
ing opinion by Barnard ].
Mater rs. The Mayor. dc.--Judgment Afrmed.
win costs. opinion ny Sutherland, j., the other
Judges concurring.
B1;e rs. Cameron.-order reversed, with costs and
Judgment for defendant on the demurrer with COSTS
opinion by sutherland T., the other Judges con-
curing
Snf6 n al. rs S,n1u.--order afirmed, with COSTS
Opinion by Barnard, J.
me Washington Linz Insurance Company us Lao.
rc,lct n Richmond Judgment afnrmed, with costs.
opinion by Barnard !.
Brincd, with costs. opinion bv barnard, ].
the court adjourned 70 March Q. a. half-past
ten a. M.
The New York herald., 1869-02-17
SUPERIOR CuuRr-spIciil Tenn.
Alleged Colnsion Against SAFE Deposit
Company.


Company.
Before Judge Freedman.
Emile Morey rs. The SAFE Deposit Company or Ne,c
rors.-The hearing Of this motion was proceeded
with yesterday morning The circumstances, as set
forth. were that Nathaniel Frost chaplain In the
United States navy. deposited with the defendants,
whose premises arc situated at the corner Of Liberty
street and Broadway, seven bonds, amounting in
value 10 $4,000, and received the usual certificate OF
deposit, with this difference. that they were TO be
returned 10 himself In person or 10 Mary Ann Darr
his sister, He subsequently assgued the certincate,
In July, 1868. and died the following December. In
the month Of January the plaintiff, Emile Morey, to
whom he had made the assignment, went
TO the company and demanded possession Of tue
property whereupon the president OF the company
interposed objections. and seeing Mary Ann Doors
name upon the certificate declined 70 hand over the
property to plaintiff. who then brought the ordin-
ary action OF claim and delivery, laying the damages
at $1,000. The coupons, however. had been given
over TO Mary Ann Door, who claimed as admins
tratrix, submitting that the property IN question
were assets of the deceased The plaintiff. however,
charges COLLISION between Mary Ann Door and the
officers OF the company. ipnsmuch H they gave up
the property 20 shirk thoir own responsibility. The
case having pcen fully argued on both sides, the
Court reserved Judgment.