davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-04
An American Bankers Free Trans
IatiOn of Commercial French.

One of the sbrewdest men in Wall
street was recently waited ON by Gus.
tomhouse broker, who asked him to
make oath to the value of an importa-
ton made to the order of his banking
house. The invoice was in French .
haven't imported anything, " said the
banker. " Your house has, though y
said the broker, land somebody has got
to swear to its value
What is it? Let's see Your docu-
mentl Tdbiean en- huiie; that must be
Gallo. Let's see; huiLe means oil,
doesn't it? and tableau must be table,
and the whole put together must be table
oil. A case of it is worth-how much-a
hundred dollars2 Well, here goes for a
customhouse oath to the amount of a
hundred dollars" and he swore.
Some days afterward the broker en-
tered the bank in a sweat He rushed
up to the banker and said TO him ner-
vously; " Mr.. c., there is trouble down
to the custoRhouse about your oath,
Your valuation is declared by the ap-
praisers to be fraudulent. That table
oil is said to be worth $4,000, and you
swore that it was worth only 800. There's
HI to pay. Come down right Off "
The banker went; was confronted with
his affidavit and the evidence that the
importation was a valuable painting,
actually worth $4,000, which gentle
man travelling IN Europe had purchased
and had sent home to the care of the
banking house
" "Td6ledu en- huiie means oil painting,
does it?'' said C. We'll, would have
sworn it meant table oil, and, indeed, |
did swear to it. But it is not necessary
for me to say that | don't know ten
words of French" f"
Does Collector Grinnell know as many2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-04
Coal OiI-HOw to Use it-Directi0ns
that should be Remembered.

Coal OfI-HOW 10 use ft-DIrectlOhs
that should be remembered.
From the Baltimore Americana
Almost every paper we open contains
accounts of the loss Of life by the explo-
sion of coal oil lamps, and it may be
fairly presumed that there are hundreds
of explosions of these lamps that are
not noted in the papers, from the fact that
no personal injury is occasioned thereby.
The impression is generally given by the
accounts of these accidents that the fault
is altogether in the character of the oil,
and that bad oil will explode and good
oil will not. There is no portion of fcrude
no, roleum fit for illuminating purposes
Of lighter specific gravity than sixty, yet
Il Is the custom of oil manufacturers to
use all the gasoline possible into the oil
by applying chemicals to increase the
FIRE test, regardless of the consequences
that have ensued.
That stringent law is needed there is
no doubt, but that all or nearly all coal
oil is explosive under certain conditions
is equally well known to those who have
had experience in its nse. 1t requires
care on the part of those who use it, and
An investigation of the various explosions
that are constantly occurring will con-
vince the most skeptical that negligence
and earelessness are the cause of more
explosions than the bad quality of the
oil. In the first place, lamps ought to
be filed every day, and the wicks cleaned
A full lamp, with even bad oil, is com
paratively safe from explosion. The
cause of explosions is the collection in
the lamp of gas or vapor, which, gener-
ated by heat from oil or gasoline, takes
Ere and eKplodes the lamp. This never
occurs when the lamp is full and the
wick is clean, as there is then no cham
ber in which the gas can accumulatei
but no matter what the quality OF the
oil it will always accumulate
when the lamp is partly flled.
II i the heat that draws off
the vapor from the oil. and if the
wick is choked it has no means OF escape
from the chamber Of the lamp. II
lamp burns clear and bright, there is no
danger of explosion; but if it gives
bad light, or smokes, il should be imme-
diately extinguished. A recent explo-
sion was reported TO have occurred By
extinguishing lamp by blowing down
the chimney. This is a common prac-
tice, and is accompanied by no danger
with full lamp, but it is always dan
gerous with lamp partly filled or IN
baA working condition. The flame rs
blown down into the chamber Of the
lamp. whicL may be charged with gas,
and an explosion iS always hazarded
with badly trimmed lamp.
There is no doubt that an abundance
of bad oil is manufactured, but what we
mean 10 urge upon those who use the OIL
is that even good oil may. explode by
negligence In its use Neither coal oil,
benzine nor gasoline viii explode in
liouid form, but only When subjected -
n sufficient degree Of heat 10 throw of 2
vapor. which accumulates in the EHhiied.
portion of the lamp, and if the name ef
he wick does not burn clear and bright,
4 has no means Of escape, and an explo-
sion is always risked whenever a lamp Is
burned in such condition.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-04
RAILROADS.
Memphis and Louisville R. R.
CONDENSED TIME TABLE.
TAKES EFFECT FEB. :. 1870.

The 2.45 pm. train from Memphis leaves
daily. The 400 am. train leaves daily except
Sunday. Since the completion Of the Ohio
river bridge at Louisville. the omnibus and
ferry transfer at that point is avoided.
Sleeping cars run through on the IS p. IN.
train from Memphis to Louisville, connecting
day cars. running through from Lenisyille to
Philadelphia and New York without change.
Berths. sections or state=Tgoms can be engaged
in through cars TO New York at Ticket Office.
237ls Main street.
Trains connect for Nashville and 81, Louis
as follows;
Leave Memphis..-....... e.45p.m. 4.00am-
Arrive az Nashville....... 800 am. 600 y. m.
81, Louis,.......-10.O pm. 300 pm.
Ticket 0Aice, ss71S Main street. near Jeffer-
son and at Depot. head Of Main street.
J. 7. BOYD. Superintendent.
jas. SPEED, Ticket Agent 9-62-f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-04

A lost will-case is creating much ex-
element at Shipman, Macoupin county,
I'M. DIR. L. H. Reynolds, becoming dis
affected towards his children made will,
leaving his fortune Of one hundred thous-
and dollars to MS grandchildren sna
other more distant relatives. The will
vas placed in q Tin box and locked in a
trunk. he died shortly afterwards, and
upon investigation, the trunk was found
broken open and the will gone
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-04

In New York, not great while ago,
somebody stole Judge Barnard's over
coat from the bench in the sight Of law
yers, witnesses, etc On Tuesday his
hat disappeared after the same fashion.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-04
pp.oPOSALS.


CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BIZ RE; l;,
- ceiyed by me until the /, IN guy oi opt,
next, for the grading (per mile, 10 pe do1e Ii, I
the Poplar street road turnpike. oniT " ~ ~
seen and information given at I" onaco y, y,
Mohn Il Robinson, engineers. The COMPANY
reserve the right to reject any or all bis
II. A. MONTGOMERY,
For Shelby Co Turnpike Company,
1875 At Shippers Cotton Press.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-04
LABOR.
Fsf EFS s95 l
U,O THE WORKING CLASSES.

We are now prepared to furnish all classes
with constant employment at home, the whole
of the time or for spare moments. Business
new, light and prehiable, Persons of either
and a proportional sum by deyoting their
whole time to the business. Boys and girls
earn nearly as much as men. That all who see
the business. we make this unparalleled offer:
To suoh as are not we'll satisfied, we will send
81 to pay for the trouble Of writing. Full par
ticulars, a valuable sample (which will do 20
commence work on), and copy of The PEo-
PIE s LITERARY CoAPASIoS--0ne of the largesr
and best family newspapers published-all
sent free by mail Reader, il you want per-
manent, profitable work, address
E. O.. ALLEN 4 CO.,
AZ Augusta, Maine.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-04
NOTICE.
N o II L @ H +!
OFFICE propLr,s INSURANCE COMPANY,

OFFICE PEOPLES Insurance CoMPASY.)
No. 16 MADISON STREET,
MRMPHIs, TESs., March "a, ls70.)
THEsToCKHoLDERs OF THIS COMPANY
are hereby notified that the annual election for
seven Directors, to serve the ensuing year, will
be held at the Office Of the Company on Wednes-
day, April 9Th. 1870 between the hours of 10
n IN. and pm. Stockholders can vote in per-
son or by proxy.
2O-u J.A SIMMONS. Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-04

The arrival in China Of the first yes
sci via the suez canal has attracted at
tention TO the effects likely to be pro
duced upon the foreign trade with China
by the opening Of the neS route. Inc
steamer New Zanzing, built on the clyde
for the North China Steam Navigation
company. completed the voyage IRON
Europe va the Suez canal, TO Hong
Kone in forty46re days and seven hours
under steam.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-04
coRsETS.

Best French Corsets
-AT THE
Southern HoOpskirt Mandatory
I AIDES WILL FIND 1T TO THEIR IN
IL terest to purchase French Corsets of me,
as they are genuine and imported direct from
WERLY, L'OISEAU and NINE DUPONT.
To ladies desiring a close-ftting, durable cor
set, | would respectfully recommend the
Werly; while the l. '0iseau Is an elegant cor
set, elaborately embroidered. The Dupont is
a short corset. Of most beautiful pattern.
have them in sizes from IL to -. and L promise
TO exchange one size for another until the
proper fit is procured. Also the
Improved BreRst Protector.
Tho Invisible Walking Skirt is the only
fashionable skirt for outdoor dresses. while
the NEW PORTE ROBE is Indispensable to the
train dress. Both skirts can be had ONLY al
the manufaetory, 1885, Main St, near Wash
ington. l5Sl LOUIS LANCE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-04

NOR sAIE-0NE QUARTER MEDIUM
Gordon pres, nov in use and IN rkn.scI
ea.nis-. addreer E. WHITM0RE.
as Public Ledger Once. Memphis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-06
THE NEW BOSTON POSTOFFIcE
THE SJBTERRANEAN SPRING AGAIN BREAKS OUT
WORK SUSPENDED.

THE SUBTERRANEAN SPRING AGAIN BREAKS OUT
WORK SUSPENDED.
rhe Boston Post of Friday morning has the
following:
few minutes after IL O'Clock this morning, q gentle
pan passing through Deyonshre ST.. his way home,
Ioticed sort OF bubbing gurgng sound coming from
the Post Office building, and he stopped for
10 listen. subterranean spring under the Devonshre-
st. foundations Of the new Post Ohce has several
caused the builders much trouble. and good deal OF
delay, by Its persistence III flowing and the iupossbty
OF checking IT, OF late the trouble has been been got
over, was supposed by drilling and sinking pipe,
afterward covering 1t with temporary platform. The
gentleman discovered that the spring had broken out.
and rapidly nllng the cellar. Nothing could be
ysed TO repair or stay the mischief Soon toonouso
dted against one OF the guyopes Of the main DERRICK
which was unable 10 stand tile strain aud gave way.
The water having meantime washed Of the
wooden checks under the base of the derrick loss
the guyrope caused its fall and with terrible crash IL
went by the board. falling upon the guyrUpes OF tho
smaller dcrreks which snapped like paCkthrcss beneath
the great weight, and In Instant all three derrIoks
Were mass VI shattered umbcrs and tangled cOrdage
athwart the basement. Tho water continued to gam
and IL discovered that the large brick binding
the cOrnero Water ana COngresssls., adjoining the
POstO ncc which has been shOred up for weeks for
the purpose raising and other radical prov .mouts
was IN dangcl
The fearful crash 81 the falling derrcks had attracted
every one wm was within hcIrinG, aud q, large crovd
waSGow on t1o spot % course al MEunr - .us.es-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-06
TIE SAN DIEGO COLD NINA

IA IL entirely forgetful Of the unfortunate
results which have 30 invariably followed exaggerated
reports Of gold whole Pacific Coast seems
again inhaned with anxiety TO Join new eIodus Wa
hear too, Of considerable numbers on TINS side OF tho
Rocky Mountains who propose to seek their fortunes IN
the pacers OF the most southern county Of Caor
MIA One ledge there the George Washington" s com.
pared by old miners 10 the "C0mstock a. ON IN, snf,ee
they find decopOse rock rich In gold the quartz .ext
beneath spangled through with that metal and AZ IN,
excavation proceeds the rock j. found 10 contain aB an
OF rock, exhibited IN the City OF san Diego, found
from sulphurets shipped 10 Francisco
estimated 10 contain 81 per pound OF the precou. al
The aphiCal nomenclature OF that locality
ssts largely Of repettiOns OF "san Diego" Near the
mouth of the river OF that name. aud three and hall
miles apart, there town, called San Diego. d,
times known South san Diego, and IL seaport Of
slder ahie Importance but both are suffering from
rapid process Of dep0puatioD as their iphabants
departing at the rate Of abOut 200 per day Tor the Mines
distant G5 mes the head sters % the
The county aud tho entire district are also named
Diego The roads are said to be good, ana SIX horos
stages running To the mines.
But already there those who utter notes 0f
ing Tho crOskers shake their heads aud declare that
when the surface rock IA removed aud mining fairly
IL will he found that all Is not gOId tEas gilt
ters" silver either. Instances Of dsappOiaimeDts
where tile indications were equally promising are
called and men remember that the precious metals OF
California have cost in labor calculated al rs value for
average industrial purposes, three tunes the wOth OF
the bullion it represents There more point than
punctuation and truth than poetry ia the inscrp
ton which a returned explorer from that district kBeel.
eryst. Francisco wrote with chalk upon tue pave
MeAt;
And
San Diego Quartz
ssn Diego sell
Ihave examined mJseI
IL has been sell peDpsr-d"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-06
SUPREME CoURr-CnANBERs.

Before BradnJ.-Neu- York and Susquehasnai
Rdiioay Go. aTL Ran,ssg ct Qt-Ihe plantna slai os
that the defendants had purloined ana were heelns
back tho books OF the Company. aud made mOuoa ~
have the place OF trial removed rom this CouLv
Albany County. The Court took the papers. M +"
Tracey fer the defendant Mr. Field for the palntih
DeelsionS--By Judge Brady-Mouons granted. MY
house agt Dunbar; salmon agt. The same; Drake CO
agt Rogers; ADdewud agt. WEIGH; sampson et al "a
Wood at al Motion granted for commissions Alosng ~
sus1uehanna Railway CO. ngt. Ramsey et al; IIvuhs
son agt Montauk Iron aud steel Co; steOblns et 81
Hyde: Morse agt. Chamberlain Pechln asI foH'' N
ton agt. Huey; Read ct al agt. Lowenstein. -, a,
BY Judge CaIdozo-Comptonagtl hely -JuugDen.S
plaintiff for injunction prayed for aud silv d1in y
with costs. n. Y. and Bowery ins. Co. agt I. L,!
Co-Proposed case and amendments settled 49, 49,.
man V. Loiiard ct al-Proposed case and hlneuuo'~
settled. ,,.,.,,,,e-
BY Judge Ingraham. Brown et al sgt IsIer .n.,
Judgment order signed Nj T. Trust AIT ); I'D .d
Motion denied. Ennis agt. kaDpng An oruef SsSrJp
and no costs 10 either party. Andrews AIT NrerISs
Motion resale granted unless purchaser con- nsnJ
$40 costs Gertrude May agt May-Motloh io a,s,,l
denied and allowance of 500 for counsel fee oraefo
Roberts sgt Harley-Motion granted anu COSTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-06

At the Tombs Police Court, yesterday, JUS
tce Hogan committed John Waldron for having stolen
80 from trunk belonging 10 Anna Fisher nj NO lle
Greeuwichst. lie was seen To leave the room short
time before the money was missed. lio had on wien
arrested suit Of clothes, ana these he said he pu
chased I'm Albany The fact that they bore the name aud
address Of the maker III this city proved pretty natsac
tory, it was thought. the fasiy Of this statement
Before Civil Justice Koch, sitting Mt the
Jefferson Market Poles Court squad Of officers from
the Twentieth Precinct brought Is men. both white and
cOored, whom they arrested Ia the gambling saloon Of
Bernard Laul, alias William Jones, No 255 West Twenty
nlnth-st.. Monday night. The officers made
pected descent upon the place. aud captured all the
inmates and The cards and other paraphcrnaa used
the saloon. The proprietor held Ia answer and tho
other pIlsOuels YGfo reDrm.Ldad and dHUhargad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-06
UNITED STATES EASTERN DIsrIU? COURT

Decisions By Judge Benedict-In IN mmtr
Of ne Dsyffioa 81 Nelson D. Hhie, John Slater VeTs
snt lie sfsdn,bodt Ctty Of Noru,eh.rhe sppl,s.~-s
which has been made in behalf OF the several peufnefs
who are now the Court upon these petitions VII
be granted far to permit them to take proceedhg
either by libel petition to present their several de
mands for adjudication against the cry Of Norwich tue
vessel being in existence and within the jurisdiction Of
this Court Ia granting this petition the Court does not
attempt ~ decide how much of the demands snail 90
paid ont OF the proceeds Of the stipulation on me- nor Ia
what order OF priority the petitions are 10 be pad mo
questions do properly arise upon these petitions and
the Court can here consider only that part OF tue pthef
which will lean 10 present demands entitled 10 NE
security Of the stipulation Judgment Is 10 be entered
accordingly. $500 80, -,
Georgc Place agt The Steamboat Ciy OfN0rveh-M
Anos.edg Manufacturing Company agt The Sage
have examined the question raised before me by u
beants and have arrived at the following concasoai
First. The argument based upon the wording Of hs
order which directed the discharge OF the vessel on BAL
and of the stipulation OF value which was given ~ Pr
suance OF that order il without foundation. SecOnd ITO
act OF March B. 1851 has effect Ia restrict the rreOse
In actions like this to sum equal Ia pro rata ptO"
ton OF the value Of the vessel aud her freight edhI
nor does il ehttle her creditors, Ike these. 10 pro a
distribution of proceeds Of vessel proceeded agas
in a Court OF Admiralty. An order Will accoriiasyN
entered declaring the various Lbcl!ants entitled os
paid out the proceeds OF the stipulation fog Vdle
The order Of filing their respective hDels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-06
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.

In the case OF benOna nOWdIu' aCVuSVu ',
watch-stamp counterfeiting. Prof Il. ogden Dpienl'
was examined yesterday, aud testified that the counter
felt steel plate. II IL had been IN the water h'c OF t
months as alleged. would have been much more cor
roded unless thickly covered with wax or grease ~.
prosecution that the plate was - c0Fetru anu
TO tested II any traces of wax can DC on
upon Col A. Wellington Hart. formerly of we Ihlss
nal Revenue Department, testified that Mr ho"alu'
transactions as watch manufacturer 80 FAR As ne Knew
always and regular Tie case Is 10 Oe ""
cluded next Friday. ..,.. ~
William H. McCrumb. was arrested, yesterday, "
complaint OF Gen Curtis. Special Agent or Cdst"hs "
Ogdensburg, and brought before Commissioner osu',
on a charge OF smuggling across the Northern Dorher
October last certain goods including large lhaiuy@
nutmegs McCrumb has been Government o'p 80
for several years and IL l. claimed that be was al s'
time OF the smuggling n Special Customs agent iH'
csse will come up FOR examination tins tnOinHz
The examination OF Morris = Hll. the late deiau,py
cashier OF the Farmers and DrOyeIs NatOlM psnA -
sOmers was continued yesterday before comm ssoNo
Shields but no facts of Importance we're eiei'eu
one Colgate. Of New Chambersst, Charged Win 80
Ing obscene publications through the Post Once Sa.S
examination before Commissioner BETS yesttua' nv
his case Was taken to the Grand jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-06
TIE COURTS.
COMMON PLEAs-sPEcI,I TERN

Refor. Jud1e Van Brunt-,JGcOb Grdu agt.
jIio,n Bnyer Dpi,rdfNOt long ago the plainif, Vh0
was then the manager Of the French Jheaer obtained
an Injunction against the DEFENDANT restraining MN
from continuing hls proceedings 20 hspossrs lle pam
tif from occupying tenant the French Iheater II
annears that Mr. Grau leased the the8ter from the de
fendaut until Both Of September OF ms year ~
yearly rent the terms OF payment belng bS
weekly in odrdnce $4,000 in cash on securities 10 be dc
posed with the defendant security for the pay o.
fhe rent the 1st OF last January Tue phH hai
withdrawn the $4,000 securities from the helehN
session and beside in arrears Tor toTer I'D hf
Duncan M that time instituted proceedings 10 dlspOf
the plaintiff but the proceedings we're nnay "lthGTaNn
on condition that Mr.. GTau should execute cHdttri
mortgage the property fixtures, ana appointments
the theater which would secure the rent aireD dhe
was being prepared Nj Gran executed bill OF sale a.
Temporary security, and short time atterward sahd
for Europe, leaving the chatte moTtgags uhrAoouco,
At the time OF the execution 81 the nill OF sals,
knew OF Graus expected visit TO Europe, whitbef he
went arrange with certain artists 10 'isit TINS cpjby
Directly after his departure Duncan c9nniDeh'tn
proceedncs dispoSsess the Doth or October l-bi
At this period the In rent had reached s.o
These proceedings finally resulted IN the issuing III u
function restrain the dspOssess proceeding on mo
ground that the bill of sale given ID absolute pay
nen OF tile already due at the time o lts eAecuon
"a we'll "a rent To due and that the amount dus
ar The time when the proceedings we're commenced was
less the amount in the bll OF safe lesteua! tho
case came up on "A motion to dissolve the Injunction.
Judge Van Brunt granted The motion; hodlhR lhS ac
cordig TO the statement OF the plaintiff no rent was de
nv time of the commencement Oi the proceed
ings TO possess and this being the case IL II an abso
Int bar to the proceedings There was no reason Why
the Court should interfere Oy Injunction restraining be
proceedings when the plaintiff lad such good defense
In the dispossess proceedings
Decisions by Judge Van Bri,nt-Motions granted
B0wn agt Weld; Spelman agt. Weble-order stitled
the matter Of the assignment OF Robert L. ih!l or
Assignee ordered before the is Of July.
lS70-Ordered 10 be settled on notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-06

tions made for the salvation Of the type foundery
building. such calling out the fire depart ment TO pump
on the fastsweling food but IL evident 10 ali that
steamers would be inadequate to cope with the water
aud better plan soon devised ghis was TO make
vent for the escape OF the water by removing soe of
the debris and wood work the Water side near tho
nrck building, thus allowing the Hood 10 of through
Wuerst without washing out the snoring from beneath
the ypefoundery building This was carried into effect
as speedily possible by the host. " volunteers on the
ground, though much time necessarily con .imed
AZ the Time Of going 10 press the l. rising a,
iast as u has done, and there is possibility LIs
eflnx may be only Temporary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-06
DEPARTURES or FOREIGN NAILS
wRpNFSpAY APKiI &

MAJ, for Rurcpe via .n4 lNrfposs W s n
N. The 1eotrs
Sapp enepu arJ los pad leiIsrs osp gu Tu NJ '
al closes al IN ....., ..-
Mail, for Havana ard toe Wei l.4irs PET aeamnP sol ~
f,n uisr No Y x close tue 0ruefA tos''n'e- ~
IA. Steamship sails al } p NJ -. ~, .t.smt,
ki Southampton shl 'i'Nl'
usa,. Est of ILf a. ussAen a. CsueIAi tv9'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-06
COURT CALENDARs-TuIs DAY.
srPkxss Coukr-CHAssEka

~. .sebombsrg AFT Applesate ~. astr,s nN
sl..fope sgt Davis - u a :, Ia. Ia. Co a.
~. Murray sgt Uorden '~-'''' ~
Ia. In the N Of Sebsnct -. N p-S
q los. King agt King. '-'''D~A'' - N'-
.Hetepdreu sgt berry AZ
srrssss CouRr-GsssRsL TsKx Remainder Of "a eea 1,
neal. nom uou enumerated motions Appea' it"m Vi.'
Jl,,, lu.r.ha aud will be heard aud preferred -h