davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-03
The District Appointments

The iate hour IL which the appointments m a1e
by Governor Cooke fer the District reaches U
foTbids a particular reference to indiyiduals
but the list strikes Us g. on the whole a very
coed one, showing a conscientious desire on the
part Of the Governor 10 appoint men for their
ttness and character.
The position of Comptroller Is given TO Henry
a Willard, c:tizen whose energy, public
spirit and high character make him an ad-
DiI2Sle representative Of the business interests
OF the District.
Capt William II. Slater, the appointee for
Collector, has served with credit in the Board
ct Aldermen, snI has an excellent name fo-
business capacity and integrity. He served
cspably in the Union army, and his appoint
ment, while giving satisfaction to the busines,
community, will be particularly acceptable to
The Republican party of the District.
Mr.. L. Richards, The Auditor has had mucb
experience in public OH &c, and will bring long
training and good business capacity to his WORK
The retention OF John F. Cook as Register
was ht and necessary. from the fact that he has
made an excellent officer and there was no
reason whatever for q change.
Perhaps no appointment, however, will be
mere generally acceptable than that Of Dir
a. OrmOnd Wilson TO be Superintendent of
Schools, a place he has filed 80 admirably for
HE past year. We regret to see, however, thu
replacement Of 80 many OF the capable and
experienced trustees OF the old school BOARD
In this matter we think Governor Cooke has
made a serious mistake.
ne nave hot time or space to go over the long
list, bnt refer our readers to IL In another col
pmn. They will, We think, agree with Us that
II Is on the whole about as good as could have
been made. We congratulate the Governor on
a,in, ot the Troublesome and thsnkless busi-
n,ss fairly or his hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-03
The Evening star.-Excel.ior.

In order to accommodate the pressure OF adj
time do justice to the hundred thousand readers
OF TEE STAR, who are accustomed to look to it
without disappointment as the faithful reflex Of
current events, we ind ourselves obliged to
issue il again to day in the form of a double
sheet. In this way We are able to afford greater
SPACE to some of the more interesting topics and
doings of the day, and also to give a larger
amount of literary and other entertaining read
ing matter, than We can possibly furnish in the
regular editions or ordinary size frsm day to
Cay. This course we shall probably find it
necessary TO follow each succeeding Saturday
hereafter, or at least until the demands for al
vertising space fall of somewhat; so that If any
of our readers find the quantity of reading
matter rather smaller than they desire on some
Of the days Of the week, they have will more
than the average made up to them by
the Saturday edition. By this plan. and
by carefully condensing all the news Of
the day, its proprietOrs hope to accommodate
advertisers and readers alike, and to keep THE
STAR, in the future as in the past, at the fore
front Of newspsperdOm In the United States.
AT any rate, whatever the requirements of the
situation may be. they shall be cheerfully and
literally met; and We look forward hopefully to
the not very distant cay when a double sheet of
eight broad pages shall not only mark each
recurring Saturday, but become literally an
every day affair.
In this connection, and as an earnest OF the
future, we have pleasure in stating that on ac-
count of the large editions worked daily and
the high rate of speed at which our mammoth
printing machine is necessarily driven, we have
been obliged to procure another new dress
throughout for TIE STAR In this 1t will ap-
pear on Friday OF next week, and as all the
advertising pages will have to be reset, our
regular patrons will find tina. an excellent time
to make any desired changes in their standing
advertisements. Changes of this character
should be sent in as early in the week "a pos
sib!e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-03

@WAsHlsGTON,D c., MAY 31,Is1I
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That from and
after he 1871 DAY OF JUNE, a. ID ISL, no Horse
Mule, Bull, Steer Cow, Calf Heifer. Sheep, Goat
beg or Goose will BE- permitted to run at large in
Z cities OF Washington and Georgetown; and that
any such animals found running az large in any
street avenue alley, public place or public reserya.
ton within the limits Of said cities viii be liable TO
be taken mp by such person or persons as may he
an; horfzed by this Board, and impounded In the
public pound IN Washington aud Georgetown re-
-psct yey, to be further disposed of In accordance
with the provisions OF an ordinsnce Of this Board
entitled IAN ordinance to prevent domestic aai.
mails from running ut large within the cities OF
Washington and Georgetown"
BY order, etc. TbLLl0S VERpI,M.
jel Wv Health Ofjcer and Seo'y az the t3oard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-03

NET HE APITAL
shines with increased eruIgence, and has
TALES AND POIMs
The FORMULATING PRESIDENT.
TIE STRIKE.
LITTLE PHIL. sHEB1DAN's LONG COW.
THEIRS AND TEARS.
SECRECY UNsEALKD.
SOCIAL EEwG-Lfvsly - ever Mrs. Fish va
Madam Cnaeszy.
1t &C., &C., &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-03

HI FUkNlSHIKG GOODS,
Purchasers will find enc OF the best selected stocks
IN the District snd the policy will be pursued of
onsrns oIly good artics', that Can be relied on To
WHITE DREss SHIFTS the best a.sortmsus Of
styles and sizes probably to be found at any
retail house In the country: gotten up ex pressiy
for me after nv own designs
PRINTED SHIFTS best patterns, and unusualiy
EIGRT SHIRTS. essential to heal h.
POSS' SBIRTS White end colored.
UkDEb SHItTS- OF 6ummer Merino, Silk,
Lisle Thread, lodia Gauze, &C:
Long eeves. y Sleeves, and " Sleeves. OF
beet English and Domestic ma Iufscture. from
DRAwIBs Of Muslin, Jeans, and Linen, from q to
sUnsER BERIEo and aAUzs DRAwERs.
from 20 g. IS sizes.
BATBIhG DRAWBBS;
ALL LAKE HsNpKERCHIeFs. handsomely
put up In half dozen and dozen boxes, from
e2.sd to 912 per dog n;
FINE Linen C0LLABS, from % to % Dor
ALL 0ffIHsEN COLLARS from % to - per dozen;
NICK WEAR-A choice selection Of fine articles
from lesdins houses:
AILLININ CLOVIS Tor Use;
ALL LINEN HALF BOSE from SOC. to roc, Ter
pair. or from 5 70 9 g Per dozen;
ENgLIsH HALF HOSE, my standard number,
RAEs sf sss s1I BALI uosy. brown and .his,;
fINR WPITE ANO BROWN HALF HOSE;
GYANAST TIGHTS, &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-03

OBDBB DERABTA8HTs
SECOND FLOOR
Gentlemen wishing to order Garments VIII find
1R0UsHRINoS. and yDSTIN0S, % % any e.
rs;sp:n: II the Of the hest an ,,
0Psrsons unknown are required TO pay id
- Dress Shirts TO order.
~ Trouser httipg Drawers 10 order.
~No misrepresentation permitted.
~Orders per mall attended to with dispatch.
~6irapeers are invited 70 leave their mea sures
v ith view t. future orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-03
SUITS:

The largest ass rfment OF BLUE FLANNEL
IlTS Of various qua i;irs and Shades mad, in va
ions wsys, raag ng in price from $40 TO 500 Der
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-03

In the ready made
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
will be found
BLACK CLOTH FROCK COATS,
skHE oG G52hH r sack SSS SAFs:
Brown CLOTH rgSSK @o 11f ss'ns''''r'a''edi
%hLki INC GOATS, with VESTS sTt 70 E @steS
G !lFAHF BF EHP s sAGks;
FiGUbID sIMMsB oLorH SACKS;
.EBGE SACKS Olive and Black;
Black Blue, and Slate doors. .tss &c.
VESTS:
BLACK AND BLUE CLOTH VESTS;
FANCY sI.k yksTs for q. and So
GUNNER CLOTH VESTS,
Including Plain, Figured and Rsp, Cd,
PANTALOOHe:
nIAGk pstp p'ETAT hSp hep PASSfs;S
In CAssIMERn PSNTaLo TIS' ~ s sue a,,o-,.
rntnt has ever been tflered in Washington, both
with regard to yaIiet, OF patterns and sze- mostly
l,st ordered s,yhs. Toe prices range from IS to
$40, ana ars as low ne are uraally charged
Tor goods OF Inferior style aud workma u-hip.
The largest assortment OF BLUE FLANNEL
UITS ofvsrious qusli;i-s aud Shades mads In va
ions wsys' ranging in price from $40 to $50 per
suit; .
S CHHryyi9T s sTTTTs for GIG;
CHEyiOT SUITS for si1:
CHLyIO1EEN SUITS, new designs. sac:
CASHMERE SUITS from sfs . sss. SUITE
EXCELLENT CASHMERE snITs from ron s s,I 81
S21 The most oil these suits were m de speci-
LINEN GOODS:
GREAT STOCK.
BROWN DUCK COATS from $50:
F FiSF EESES P$Sk FSSEs from to So
aE2&S b bEffkk t sglTs 1 rem ,osio;
qualities, in SACKS, Pantaloors, and doutle and
wBiTE DUCK SUITS e. $40; n
sEERsCCKER Coats. &c. ''
FOR YOUTH:
Ihss.I rjety. tnbs'an italy described in the
geI:!, mems list. Prices srs low.
FOR BOYS:
JACKET AND PANTS SUITS.
GAssIhIRE SUITS s% se. 81. g. and $40;
BLU Cb SHMERbT SUITS;
SILK MIXGD SUITS.
WhiTE LINEN SUITS.
fof boys from years to IA,
rt. .....st 40 . ~
GEI EFI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-03

A N ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF DpESs
A GOODS.
Mo IlNEE for suits, from l2H to % cents
SOLOhtD GRAsS CLOTHS. 20 and Is cents
hlIE PIQUEs. IS 70 rs cents all mice
Neat Cheeks SIMMER sILks az rs cents
rid LINING 81 ks, all colors 3 ard 81 g
bLAOk SILKS. 81 rs 10 So -
pIR.stlI tts bASF ..CALEs, % cents
ANS ana sUN UMBRELLAS from .e
NEW GOODS DAILY.
One Pries Only. JVst Dealing 10 An
a BOGAN WYLIy.
le ~ lO1s and 1920 7th street n W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-03
OFFICIAL.
pEPAgTnESr OF STATE

xbkfA6TAENT OF STATE
NAsHINsTON, ID. c., Juas 5, ISL. (
Information hes been received NJ thi. ID. ,.rtment
from Mr. q. long, the Oonsui Of the United States
fsnsms, OF the death the 1ath. 18th. lsshs and
"a Of Apt last. board Of the P.cifc all Stessn-
ship steamer &C dorado. Of j. u Cassidy, a. DJn-
ely, matbias Thomas AID Antonio MJrks
II local representatives OF the deceived can OBJ
tin further Information By applying TO this Depart
m-ut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-03
~ IMPORTANT TO OWNERS OF DOG /,

~
AS WASHING TON ID. q May rs, ISL
notice Ia horeby given that ell persons having
nogs about their premises which they desire TO
have disposed OF Ito avoid expense aud respons
bihty OF muzzling under the recent law) may, on
application TO the undersigned. By letter or other
vice, prior to the 18th OF JUNE, have said dogs
taken away wi hout charge. The law referred to
resds as follows:
SEC. IL And be itfrrther eaaeted That unmuzzled
dc Ga gong upon any street, or other public
pace beiwstn the fifteenth day Of June AMI the ff.
Leenth DAY of September, in any year mad dogs and
d. &c bitten by hydrophobic dogs, shall be deemed
nulssnees i3Juiiou 20 health and any person owa-
ing or Keeping any deg who shall allow the same TO
90 unmuzzled upon any street. alley, or other pub
I've place between the fifteenth day of June and the
nitee nth day OF septenber in year; who hsl
reuse TO Bill or cause to be killed any such dog,
owned or kept by them. which has gone mad or
giV en symrtoms OF hydrophoois; or who shall omit
10 c'bhne any snch amin al exposed TO such disease
or which hss be. n bitten by hydrophobic d 1g or
hD NAL. shall be deemed guilty of keeping and ain
tasing nuisance, ana upon conviction thereof
shall be punished b. fine Of not less than one nor
more than twenty five dollars and any dog going At
large between tho fifteenth day II June and the ar.
te-n-h day 81 September. in any year, without
proper muLZle, shall DC liable to be shot wherever
fou nd.
By permission ~ T. s Verdi, n ealth ot3cer.
Il. r. HOOVER, POundmaster.
HaslinQfnn nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-03

HNoR sAIE-h Natlsck's stables, G. street, be-
:. tween 5th and 3th, one splendid saddle -
HONS *. SIX years old perfectly srund; the J<@X
OWntr bayiTS no further use for him leg 81 SSSS
STEAM YACHTE WHEELER FOR HIRE
= D the DAY or HOUR, on SUhDAYs.-A
foI iufher particulars. inquire at ths Pa <SvA
TDMAG RESTAURANT. GKOBGE 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-03

"FAlR AND FESTIVAL AT BRIGHT
~ WOOD, ID. C-1he ladies Of Emery ObapeI
intend to hold Fab and FESTIVAL for the
Sens Mt 81 the Chapel bssinsing MOsDAY EVE
me public patronsRe IL very cordially ia
EI,eo lhep m51 sat
H-SECURITr In LIFE INSURANCE Being
~ OF the nrst Importance, the NORTH WEST
the better protection OF its policy holders
changed its rate OF reserve to per cent thus Afford
ng IN TMPRE6NIBLE SEC rRITy for the payment of
u policies Of the Company ss they become claims
Omce cog seventh street.
mhslu ". KNIGHT. General Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-02
InE SCAnf2pE. Else.

Carlisle correspondent Of the PHILADELPHIA m
qnfSr writes as fOUWs.--Tne Petition signed ny
several Thousand citizens or Cumberland county,
praying GOsernor deary 10 parion Or. sch0eppe,
now confined ~ the JAN at Cafiise and all the other
papers pertaining 70 an application ior pardon, were
presenter 10 ms FXceIciicy rhc t0vcfnOr OF! last
thursday the 10th NH, by key. Mn. II. Eggers-nnd
Dr. ). j. Ftler OF thls place. Inc Governor received
the gentlemen kindly, aId converacd Win tnehi In
an alaDc manner. lie referred oil ,hc papers To tue
Attorney GeEclul 10 make report tucrevn. n.
Inc counsel OF Dr ,cnoeppe ac6ii'B u.Ier Tue sup
position tnab the pa pcro would be presented sooner,
had arcaJy, the sfi o tiis month, sent written
argumcn. 10 the Attorney General. Hon. r. carroll
Brewster respecting s0.le lnisioitlilt atcT.ulscos-
cr,d evIdelce III the case fL4
The petition, wnlcn oa last ghursday was pre-.
scnted TO the n0vCrnor. was vcrJ InrAc one !aigcr
than any 0rnlrr that as cNAt been presented rom
Cumberland county 10 IN: Executive IN thls case.
it Is endorsed by the bet cltncrs OF Cumberland
County, aud among them ps lalr who heretofore
believed Dr. SchOeuDc guiii
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-02
FIRE IN BROOKLYN.
Destruction Of the Chuych of the Mesliaa-Jess
Aboat 100000.

At about five O'Clock yesterday afternoon 1t was
the Messiah, at the corner OF Green and Clermont
avenues, was on IRE. The lrenen responded TO the
alarm with aacrily but IN an nour CT so after the
fire had broken out ali that remained OF that mag.
nifcent brick edifce the Jagged walls 1t mad 0
brilliant light and the appearance OF Games through
the stained wlnGows sngnlarly beautiful.
The roar Of the fire around the high toned organ
made monrnful music To Thai which was usually
heard OF Sabbath. This instrument cost 81, 500.
The building has only recently been erected, and,
in fact, not entirely completed, for the stceple
remained unfinished. 1t was OF brick, and was
hundred feet IN depth and alty feet 'front.' The cost
OF the building was 100000. IL was only insured
Tor $40, 0o0 tile policies being In two com panes-the
Phoenix and Continental. II was insured in the
latter SIS. 900 ANA III the former for sl5,o0o
The rector, Rev. Richard b. Duane, expressed his
sorrow, dll many o. the congregat alton, to the
noble structure fall q prey to the devouring ele-
ment. The flames spreat with sucn rapidly tnat 1t
was Impossible To save any OF the furniture and
everything was totally demolished.
Many inquiries were maaeas to
TILE ORIGIN OF THE FIRE,
and the answer that 1t originated from the
heater IN the basement. The sexton, G. II. r.
Smith. made statement TO Fire Marshal Ready IA
TO what lie knew or it. lie made lire about two
oclocx In the q tcrnoon, but not large as usual.
lie was assisted by his nephew, Charles McGoe,
and after being IN the church about two
hours they went home. Shortly before I'VE
that the church was on IRE. lie went to the place
and found the smoke Issuing from the building;
went down into the cellar and 10 nd that The ire
was directly over the furnace At this time &c had
burned large hole through the lloor lie turned
Oh small hose, bat coahl not extinguish the flames
and he mad 10 aban Jon IL and give tue alarm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-02
Letter referred to in the above.l
. BROOKLYN, T.. D., March %, 1871.
M0EMOyi NJ tOliaG Est.
A Mnn with SIX Wiyrs.

The Troy times gives tie outlines OF the carccv q
atraveing doctor VINO Is shown up NJ length by Inc
Erie Dfspatch. The former PAPER SAYS his pOmpous
manner anu v0luDilitY Of tongue have gwen him Inc
name oil Dr. Whst.ewiud, but his reli name is Scv-
nour L. Taylor. lie Is tue husband OF SIX waves and
The rather OF no end OF children. 1t says further
Inc docsor Is q SHOEMAKER by trade ana his first
matrimonial adventure was with actress In a CIR.
Gus. The Charms oil a pretty Quakercss induced hin
10 deseit ms wife ana ,heir Two children, and he
marriei the former. living with ner until her
death, which Was caused by the explosion OF
Kerosene lamp, The doctor next married his
from syracuse, Mrs. Dusenoury, lot whom he
seems 10 have had genuine atectlon, living win
her Tor ihe long period oil fifteen yca The doctor
next turned up at Lansingburg when ne repe-
sented himself 10 he widower. lie was poorly cad
ana seemed 10 have snncrcd hard tines lie there
opened medicinal office, and became &C, TAINTED
:. vain Mrs. Francis ~. VINO became ms fifth vile,
aud VINO, siGcc learning his true character likely
either 70 bring in!n u justice or maze the country
100 not 10 hoid him. lie married ncr IN Troy Jour
years a o. one OF his sous aud airs. King being
the Witnesses she was wtrLn ia, 900 aud snc IA We
hun sl,10J as wedding present 80 set up a country
shoe store I'D norli Corats, but he ran through
IT, laid around drunk, aud IN three uou had OILY
a lew dollars LETT. Befsie leaving Norm Sorintl,
however, an officer came VITA warrant Tor
Obtaining goods unter false prctenoes He appeael
10 his we, ana We PAID $I5 To save INN from
punishment. While getting ready 10 cnigraLe To
Erie, wife no. Mrs. DusenD1ry, made ner APP
peirance ana demanded tnat he should come aud
1--we with ner and cr three children. lie DENIED,
presence Oi w.ic No s, mat he haa uocn married TO
No. 4. She sand sue couiu bring proof enough, but
II he wVd DO something Tor tne support OIL the
children sne woid not pro .ccHte. lie mad swlndicd
shoe manu- aclu or at Albany out oI over nun
drcd dollars worth OF goods, ana tneie ne packed IN
DON anu too MS iate companion TO take en- ana
sell them Tor the bcncnt OF herself and children. lie
tnen Started for Erio wisn wne No 5, Out alter a
shoft t1ine married sixth wife IN that place, ana
put Tor paris unknown Inc asst tiae he was head
from nc Vas III South Beud, Ind. The Troy lady
aud vile No. are boih after nim. ana hardly
nope To escdpc-aL least IRON the clutches oI the
former. LASS "A $3.50 &
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-02
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY APRIL q ls7-QUADRUPLE SHEET

stairs % dine with John staeQn 10 de'sul Of $1,000
bail Ia this case the game Vas nos goina en- Dnt
s.stood asiden also.
Next IN turn came Sergeant Badcox, Of the Sec
nd having seventeen prisoners nom NO. II Ann
street. Like the other case, they nad TO break into
the room, aud thus surprised The gamblers. gray
1--WE years OF age, dressed in ny away coIors and
adorned the from spiece with elegant pair OF
gold mounted spectacles. looked down over MS
ADMITTED HE WAS THE NcsEyEp PROPRIETOR
OF the "cfih." 'Fie you'n SAID his Honor, "that
respectable an old gentleman as you should grace
such he'll with yonr presence or give II your sup
port Send him down stairs TO the jaiiers for the
present.
All the prisoners being now together sixty-two IN
number,
Us follows:-I congratulate the superintendent OF
Police on The success u this STEP in hs coplmenc.
Ing the destruction OF these places This cannot
for there is more absolute injury to young
men and merchants down town through
aay on sese
men arc induced TO enter these hells curing dinner
hour, invest whatever money they may have IN their
Possession and invariably lose IL. The next effort
OF course TO try TO Get this money back. For this
purpose 1t too frequently happens that these same
young men, respectable BY connection and In posi-
lions OF trust,
YIELD TO TEMPTATION AND STEAL
games b, only Win Certainty or becoming
VOWED deeper and deeper into the quicksand. An
other great good that VIII accrue from this Is. II
fences practsed by persons who pretend to
have power and innnence over the police ana ma,
10 derive from ten TO fifteen Ter cent from these DAY
games. Their mod1S ope and Is as folows:-Tney
get some person unknown at the game and give him
iorty dollars or fifty dollars to play at some house
where they are likely 70 derive something by their
Trick. They send their dupe before mag
lslrate 10 make complaint That house is
pulled and the dealers are arrested aud brought
up. These false prelence men tnen come forward
ana oner bail ON the condition THAI at enst fifteen
per cent OF all future gains be allowed to them.
When the case Is called on for trial the false pre-.
tence men keep their man out q! the way, and the
magistrate Is compelled To dismiss the complaint.
As IL Is reported 10 me,
AN Ex.aEMBER OF CONGRESS
mas FOR years pas exercised THIS influence, whereby
ne receives ten per cent from q number Of partes
IL Is time this were stopped. The authorizes are
determined to pound these gambling nels OUT
or existence. Your names and photographs are
taken, ana should you ever come here
again or la INTO the hands OF the superintendent OF
Police tn ough MS orders, shan exercise my power
10 the utmost 10 punish yeu All che apparatus viii
be destroyed. You can now go, and remember the
warning you have received"
There was a general rush: the gamblers and their
friends departed sadder but wiser men, and tie
court lapsed again into It's usual quiet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-02
SUPERIOR CouaT-spECIsL TERM.
Deci-iOns.
Nv .nftnn 1nnna

Decisions.
BY Judge Jones'
Charles B. Hoffman Us. AUred L. Seton co al
Order granted.
Herman Stfrn us. The Great Western Insurance
CU,npanv.-Same.
Anna Darling rs. P7.iRip &. To,cnsend.-Same,
Mary s. Norris rs. John r. Kob6,ey.-Same.
Charles r. Cu,rie ct al. as. Alexander K.
Lding.-Same.
Louis Aotuer Us. IYiUidn, r. Earle.-Same.
John n. COanel ~. DGcld j. B,cflep. Same.
IL T.. Kingsley ps. George II. BtSseH.->ame.
j. Z. kingsley ps. ". ". C.0rf. Same.
Fredericl J. B,fThdupt rs. N)rn,an W. Tin,ay.-
Same.
Mary Nolan rs. Thomas ron Gondt.--Same.
John j. kipp rs. Dartd ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
dismissed.
F,,lter rs. Mullins. Demurrer sustained.
Min1eSletnlcr 60 al. rS. Dug.-Demurrer annulied
Ting rs. Commercial Warehouse C0mplnl.-See
ofdVr suggested.
Rtie,rUi. Observation-Disclosures sustained.
BIrstotc ct al rS. Hansen FL d.New trial ordered
Etsin0 cs. SciTeper Ell u.-Judgmeni for plaintiff
HGHlN ct al rs HdnaNt.--Issues ordered 10 be
framed.
Leonard cs. Rrder.-Mouon to settle case granted
In part and denied az to balance.
BY Judge Friedman.
EdtcGrd HINT Us. Henrietta Ttatbdun.-See de-
cslon with clerk.
The Charlotte, Columbia ana augusta Railroad
Company Us. Morris X. Jessup-Sce opinion VITA
clerk.
BY Judge Mone.
FREDERICK W. Ford Us. Wary Ellen Ford Motion
for attachment denied. See opinion.