davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-07-15
HARpEE'S NEW MAP
OF
MISSISSIPPI.

YNGLUDGNG al thu Now Counties craa-
ted by lhe Legislature Of lS70@7l, and
e~mbodying all the Sectional lines and anc-
iiomrl Numbers in every Township Of the
stat, which il a new sHt valuable feature
0eG,ge embodied in Any state Map.
Tie altho, has discarded the old Edition.
and gone to very great expense IN having
the whole work ~re.crtraycd IN the most su-
pcrior mannrr; ana the Map nov in cours"
Of publication and u be ready for delivery
by the list. Of July, viii certainly be the
most elaborate State Map ever plbil.hedin
this country.
Active AID energetic AGENTS are wanted
in every coualy, aid tueY win lind p%roAta-
Die emlloy'neutiH cinYJ-sias f'rthis work
Orders tur tbs N1p arr now solicited, aud
they Will be 4 ltd III The order received
Pricc Ton Dollar, which may be sent
with the order, or Slap be sent G. o. d.
intt,cs naymgih Did edition Of lisalee's
Map will receive the new edition At Il libe-
raj discount, oa sending the Old Nap free oi
eXpou,c, to The Undersigned.
]. L POWER,
ie3 General Aren't for the State.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-07-15
The Bigby Valley Iu Klux.
Near Bigboo Valley,
July llth, 1871.

EN D'S'NN ''i''N
July llth, 1871.
.NeSSrS. Editors:
| notice in your account of tie
Bigbce Valley affair, you make Il
slight error. You speak OF the ne
gro being found on Mai. Tom
Moore's mule, which is incorrect.
The negro (Sam NcviiD was arrest
ed and brought before the magis-
trate under the charge of stealing
Chas. W. Moort'a horse, Il gray
mare worth $3.50. Sam confessed
his guilt, and in default of giving
bond and security in the sum OF
S 90 he was committed to the
custody Of Deputy constable, Bird
yes, under Il mittimus to the tailor.
1t being quite late in the evening
and twenty miles from Macon,
Bridges chained Sam with lock and
key TO Il studding in a house ten or
fifteen steps from his dwelling, in
tending to carry him to Jail the
next morning. That night about
Y o'clock Bridges went ont to sec
about him and Sam was not to be
,ound the chain being all that was
left Of him. The greatest imagina-
bic interest was soon exhibited
a" ong the negroes in the ncighbor-
hood, which soon grew into threats
of a most violent character against
Bridges and Moore. In the mean
time, Justice Rice was applied to
for Il warrant to arrest Bridges, on
bare suspicion Of having made way
with the horsc-thieE. The Magis-
trato, u cool, clear headed man,
stated to the parties applying for
the warrant, if taey could make the
necessary atiidavits, stating their
reasons for the suspicion against
Bridges, that he would issue 4 war
rant tor his arrest. This, ii seems,
they could not do and had recourse
to other measures. The rest Of the
story is substantially the same as
told by your correspondent, Big
bee Valley"
would add, however, that much
praise is due Deputy shcriIh-, Lucas
and Elliott, for their promptncss
and efficiency in arrcstiug the riot
Crs. Y. y.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-07-15

and soldiers and u. S. Marshals, and
all anxious to do something for our
comfort. They have entitled them
SotyeSto our heartfelt gratitude. /
make special mcntion OF DR.. Bcvill
and son who treated us SO cicyerly.
AbJutt the time We received orders
to take the ears for Jackson, our
number wA again increased by the
arriya! Of Mr.. Hugh Mcqueen, an
old, weil-fnownand mos; respected
citizen OF Winston county, put un-
der arrest on asimjlur cha 90. His
are prerlUdssa al thought ofaay pos
sible guilt attaching to him.
Ny brother, DIR, {. Y, Kirk, by
reason ofhad health and inability TO
bear the fatigues ofthc confinement
and the trip, was released at Mac a.,
and permitted to return homo.
W. arrived at Meridian a. shout
), this morning. Az we coeld not
leave for jackson until I, we were
escorted ont to this camp and re-
NAMED until near 7, when We were.
started to the depot, On our way,
upon seeing that we were about to
fail to make the connection, we were.
put on double quick, which we eX-
crutcd with spirit, but to no good.
The train had left us. We were con-
Quoted back to camp, disappointed,
tired and hungry, not having eaten
since we lett Macon. We were soon
visited bysome ofthe kind people of
Your city, who repeated the Macon
kindness, We take pleasure in r.
turning thanks to Mesyrs. Ball, We t
John Mcdaniel, Qato OF Winston,)
a. G. Horn, editor ofthe Mercury,
and Holt, late OF Macon.
Before closing, wish to say that
our guards have acted the soldier
and like gentlemen from the first.
Sergeant Carpenter and his squad
are Of Go. II. 47th L. S. l., and we
t'ke pleasure in bearing testimony
to their soldicrIy conduct towards
u.
Thanking yom:forthc kind priv
ilege ofsaying this much in your cX,
c%eIlcnt journal for the benefit ofour
Families aud friends v,r hovn Inft ln
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-07-15
Too rcndn NTH lis comnLtmnnts.-

Too rc0dy wih his compIiments.-
Last evening, DR.. Kirk, one of the
ciyil-military prisoners held at the
camp, by pcrmissiofn of the officer,
sent us an account of his arrest,
which is in our paper this evening.
Before no closed, he paid a hand
some compliment to his captors
and guards for their soldierIy and
gentlemanly bearing towards him
and his compan, ons in DURANGO.
In this, the DR.. was too hasty. A
good soldierncver slccpSon post but
last night when the Doctor was
sleeping, his guards fell asleep, and
while they slept, pickpockets came
and robbed him ofS15 in money
also robbed MIR. Moore ofS5. lfany-
body, civil or military, is fool
enough to accept this theory ofthc
robbery, they may.
We symp thizc with the Doctor.
The rascals got the last cont he had.
Meridian Mercury.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-07-15
TIhG Winston hu-klnX Prisoners.
MILITARY CAMP. MERIDIAN MISS. !

49, ail'A1sf I
July 18th. ISL.
Editor Neridian Mercmy: We
have come to yom city under mill
tary guard rs prisoners. | will
give you some account Of us.
About fifteen days ago, myself
and my brother, DR.. G. Y. Kirk,
were informed by sundry messages
that we would soon be arrested as
Ku kluX. This We thought proba-
bic, as men in whose innocence we
had every rcason to believe, had so
been arrested, and taken to Oxford
for trial. We did not know of II
single person, black or white, who
had ever intimated a suspicion to
any n that we We're Ku-Kiux.
Conscious of having violated no
law, we had no disposition to be
absent when called for, and so con-
tinued II business as usual; but
prepared in some respects for what
has happened.
On the evening Of the 10th inst,
on arriving home from q fishing ex-
cuSior, | found a U. s. Deputy
Marshal in waiting for me. At
first he represented himself as a
Mobile drhmmGr, but he soon threw
off his disguise and presented his
writ. He said that he misrcpresen-
ted his real character in tenderness
of my family. | thought he con
cIuded that | might be u yielding
man, and therefore no need ofwait-
ing till his soldier squad should
come in. Abont the same time, my
brother, DR., G. I. Kirk, Charles
Strait and JAS. Il Moore were ar
rested by another squad ofsohiers,
Mr.. Strait as Il witness. We were
hurried from the writer's homo to
his brothers, and were there
campcd and held under strict guard.
Fairly on the morning of the llth,
our number was increased by the
arrival of DIR. C~heathAm, of Nesho.
ba, arrested upon a similar charge.
The warrant charges, "unlawfully
banding together to whip and take
the life of one Matt Duncan" nc.
gro, living on the Powers place,
which belongs 10 Lieutenant Gov.
Powers 5000
We know nothing Of this nor any
other case Of Knkluxing, except
what is known to the general pub
lie. We will state however that 4
number OF citizens of tbe county
have been arrested aidlsent3i0 OK.
ford to betried on u charge OF Ku
Kluxing, We have not heard OF. ;
single attempt to resist these arrest,
which were made by soldiers, non
do I believe there would hasails 5et
any resistance to the U. s. Marshal,
making thom singIy and aIoaSIo q
After d bot, dusty and tiresom,
days travel, we arrived at Macon
tired, hungry andin bad humor. W,
soon met a score of friends, citizens
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-07-15
NATURES
Hair Restorative

Contains no Lac Sulphur, NJ
Sugar Of Lead, no Litharge,
no Nitrate of Silver and i
entirely free from the poison
Gus and Notwithstanding
drugs used in other Hail
Preparations. sat.
Transparent and clear as crystal, it will
not soil the finest hbric-perfeetly SAFE.
CLEAN and EFPIClENT--drsideratum
LONG SOUGHT FOR and FOUND AT
.LASn!GNlt 1al
II restores and prevents The hair from be
GINNING GRAY, imparts n soft, glossy appt4tr
anca, removes Dandruif, IS cool and refresh
ing To the head. checks the hair from fab
ing off and restores it to II great extent whr
pr%ematurcly lost, prevents Headaches
cures all humors, cutaneous eruptions an,
upnatural Heat. AS A DRESSING FO,
TIE lIAIR IT is THE BleST ADTfCLi
In THE MARKET.
DR, G. SMITH, Patcntec, Groson June
tl9n, Mass. Prepared only 10y pE0CT0>
BA0THERS, Ufotccstcr, Mass. The Gei
uinc is put mp in a panel bottle. mAd4' "a
prcssly for it, with the name Of the artici
bowed in Tho rlas, Ask your druggist 70
Natures Hair Restorative m.l tale uo oti
&c, dmleli- is
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-07-15

and Winsiorville road.
Judson Lloyd, oycrseer Of Mu-
s~hulaville and SummeryIllo roud.
Wyatt Peoples oversesr Of the
Pierce and Nashville road.
The following warrouts were
issued:
D Hodges, So removing pauper
to poor house.
Emily J Sessions, S13 for timber.
G Orr, S6,75 for timber.
Borders y Love, 5000 for tim
Der and nails.
l@lauenstoin & Bro, 1910 tor
merchandise.
/, Chas. Baker, $3.50 for repairs on
bridge.
|, W Jackson, s221,s0 for poor
house supplies. :
Jacob Faser, 81 for work.
Samuel Kline, $3.50, conveying
prisoner.
Joshua Stevens, 3lG0j,35 amount
advanced (socond paymcht) to the
Commissioners for building iron
bridge over Noxuboc river.
Excelsior Job Printing Office,
Columbus, ISL for blanks.
Ferris Il Ward, s93 for blanks
and printing proceedings OF the
Board, 3 quarters ending June LIST
1871.
JB Allgood, $3.50 for sand for
Court house roof.
Geo. S Smith, $500, issuing
]ovcrseers' commission and sundrics
as per bill.
Board adjourned until July 21th,
1871.
j. WILSON CHANDLER,
DuA.;1.nt
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-07-15
.'4 DIR. s~EABROoK'S
1ah infant
Soothing Syrup.

Is fast beerping the indispensable remedy
for tho relief and euro Of all thu pains and
aches Of our little ones. Thousands Of mo-
Tiers throughout The land are p%raising the
inventor and millions will yet do SO when
all know it. intrinsic value in q~uieting rest.
lessncss, relieving teethipg, summer COM
plants, coiic, spasms, irregularities of the
bjwels DC. &C.
q 1t LotIsvntF, KY, Oct. q, '69.
MeSsrS. jas. Riiddlo 81 Co. Gcntlemen-
. We hMo for some time been using your
Or. Seabroek's Gnfant Soothing Syrup and
have given 1t n fair trial. For earring collie,
removing pain, quoting r0stlessncss and
relieving sick stomach, we have found il
more ctiicacieus than all other remcdic:
ever used. tits very pleasant u the taste,
whilst most remedies for collie Sc, are very
nauseous, Aepther great nprit that viii
eYlatnsIla ltselt 10 all parents is the entire
ahscnccl Of the siqpeling elects on Tbs
Child 50 common IN The use of Device,
Mixture pifd other r%rcliratiofs we have
used for 'sinilhf di4clSts. ' We most cordi
ally recommend il to all parents.
j. ". DAVIS, Sh'U Jefferson Co.
W. H., SErTLE.
Junul7 In
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-07-15
NJ For School Books, 60 to
W. +. FERRIS.

Dir. Cha5. Russell sent us a yegc-
pie curiosity the other day. Ii
Il cucumbors it was triplcts. We
4 it, for it was literally three in
d joined together by distinct lines
dommcation, and having three
Ainct stems. tits very singular,
u isit not plural also,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-07-15

Chas. llofcr has received tho
Of Clerk Of the wealth
ed he says its present temper
sate aud the pleasant showers
Rvo lately been blessed with,
abo attributed TO the fact that
! brought supply ofthermom-
70 Macon. He presented one
and ever since, we have been
comfortable by several dc.
ides this valuable little in
int, hO has lately madO add
TO his stock of Jcwelry to
he invites tho attention OF
bblic.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-07-15

ten oftho negroes who Ku-
Fixed Bridges were baiIed out the
icr day and went on their way re.
cing. These would be assassins
Va votes and hence their liberia.
d from Jail. We believe there are
Sc who would bond the d
tor the Internal regions ifhc came
der tho provisions of the 18th
nendmcnt.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-07-15

WJhcrcas letters Of administration on the
w estate of William l.. Skinner. dc.
ceased, we're granted tothe undersigned by
the Honorable ChMcery Court otNoxubcc
County ON the 7th day OF June. \. d., 1871.
Nov all pcrSon' having claims against
said estate will present them aud have the
Same allowed by law or the same will be
forever barred.
JOHN =. KENNEDY,
Juucl0 Ct Administrator,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-07-15
LUMBER! EENlsKls!
Shingles! Shingles!
For Sale at the Macon Depot.

7 AN now prepared to furnish Lumber
/ and Shingles by the car-!oad, a. the
shortest notice and will keep u good supply
ON hand for GREENBAEKS or will eA-
change for Corn or Bacon, aud AM prepared
to haul to any point.
msy20-jm ID. 6. FARMER.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-07-15

bur streets the past week have
! enlivcned occasionally with
Ku-Klux from Oxford;
were very lively, after getting
'of Uncle Sans clutches, and
ped to take to soda water as in.
ently rs q kitten to warm brick,
BY other season Of the year.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-07-15
Post OHCe Notice.

|oxcs in this office must be paid
|in advance.
parties taking papers at this Of
must prepay their postage or
ir papers will be stopped.
#. A. j. McllENRY.
hlyS-2ts Postmaster.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-07-15

Pom Messrs, G.. Il c. Merriam,
Hngfeld, Mass, through Geo. +.
Il lens Il Co., Cincinnati, we have
we'd a copy of Webstcr's un-
|hlgcd and illustrated Dictionary,
Iieh makes IA all right again on
7 Eord question. Since our of.
9 Iyas burned we have felt seri-
II the need Of this valuable al
Messrs. Stevens & Co., keep
supply, wholesale and retail,
Ms Indispensable work, and will
sh it at the lowest rates.
ose desiring to see this book
hvited to call at our Office.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-07-15

PURELY NEOETABLE.-We make a
standing offer Of 500 in Cold, for every
grain Of Arsenic or Mercury or any other
Po;sin that may be found in its compost
ton. lftaken by directions, we guarantee
it to cure, without producing buazingi in the
head, partial deafness, or any other distress
lug effect 50 generally experienced from
t4king the usual remedirs-uTscnic, qUin-
inG,N ychniue, DC.
49, Albany, Ind, May rs, 'GS.
Mcssrs. James Ruddlc &Co. Dear Sirs:-
was afflicted with the arue for months,
over Il year. think. Your IIurlcy's Ague
Tonic was recommended by a friend. l
got u bottle Immediately and commenced to
take il according to directions, and have not
been troubled with a chill since. am sat
listed that il it be taken according to direc-
tions it will cure ang case of the aguc. |
recommend it to the suffering.
Yours truly, Capt. VINCENT KIRK.
To DR.. Thomas A. Hurley:
Thereby certify that during last year |
was attacked with the ague whilst at Vicks-
burg, Miss, and used several popular med
ecines with but temporary relief, On
reaching home the disease returned in y
worse type, if possible, when my medical
attendant ordered q%uinine in large doses
frequently az high asG0 grains per day, and
which must have cost me nearly 500. |
consulted Dr. Smith, of Louisville. and
found he prescribed q]uiniuc aud arsenic
combined, which | refused to take, prefer
ring to lot the disease take its course.
was almost blpodlesS, extremely exhausted,
and pronounced wits enlarged Liver and
Spleen, About this time the advertise
ment of Hurlcy's Aguc Tonic appeared in
u city paper, ana I determined 70 give it a
trial, ibid SO and have no reason to re.
greet it. One bottle restored me complete
~ and since that dmo | have seen nearly Il
hundred eases in which it acted with equal,
ly happy results, aud would certainly re-
commcnd itas preferable TO any other toni,
before the public,
JAS, MARTIN, Ebg'r.
Louisville, Ky, Juhc Is, 1868.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-07-15

present state Of the money
,nmpr shows a situation anything
md D n%courqgeing. Planters /
e, sf ping from merchants, mer-
from each other, and there
~ % neral stringency felt through
SSos. The want of banking
.ppr es in Macon increases and
gene ates the Inconvenience, at
! ie'V nder which our business men
w III, IN their every day transac-
Amend Why cannot Macon have u
IN a u Arc there not honest men
~ to control it? The truth
n o. In the place who have cap
NV IA investing it elsewhere in
ne, sc trying to build up the town
or. peither assist, or encourage
an ". Enterprises, and are really no
..h y0CtO clllzcnS than II they
'.bo Boston or New York. sl
E gu, lhtonse heat ofthe past week
y Woo n relieved by welcome and
ing showers. They have
ertlal, however, and will not
liy affect the crop prospects
po N Pre- really bad enough in this
.oes 4 There 4 few exceptions
His g eoeral complaints Of an al
Th0g z yer failure and though our
nj often grnmble in advance,
"a" " no reason to hope for
~" halfa crop, il that.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-07-15

)nr delinquent Subscribers will
on us during Court week we
i not be as hard on them as the
is on delinquent tax payers.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-07-15
DR.. SHELTON

WAS resumed the practice of medicine
4 4 in Macon and the vicinity and res
peetfuIly tenders his professional services
TO his friends and the public.
Rsly" Office in tho south end ofthe %lIarri-
son block, immediately over that occupied
by Mcssrs. Yates i Baskerville.
May20-tf
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-07-15

hESBER! LUMBER = v. F. Ferris
agent in Macon for Il. S. Di,mukcs
Mills.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-07-15

Me are authorized 20 announce
HAS ALLAWAY As a candidate
II the office Of Circuit Clerk OF
county. Election Monday,
BIZ. 9th.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-07-15
CIelk Of the " Gather.

For Fresh Lager Beer aud lee 60 to
FRED MARI.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-07-15
TIKI GREAT REMEDIES.
DR.. NURLEE'S COMPOUND SYRUP
OF SiRSAPARILLA WITH 10
DIDE or POTASH,

Prepared miM Scientific Ac-
curacy from tile PureSt Mu-
teriuIS.
The great Alternative and blood purifier, a
certain remedy and cure fol- Scroiula, or
Kings Evil, Carries of the Zones, Pimples
Boils and all cruptions of the Skin, arising
from impure blood: Costiye Habits, Kid
ncy disease, Dyspepsia or Indigestion,
rheumatism, JouHdico, Liver Complaint,
fcmalc irregularities, Pistula, Piles, Syphl-
lis or Secondary Syphilis and all disorders
arising from the i~mprudent use of mercury.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-07-15
!, q q 81 l ~ Q w 8 .
Ieyabee Con Saturday, July Is,
AnnnEnrnmnhLs.

.T'hcre will be an election in this State,
.y. 6, l5il, fot State and County officers,
Ii parties desiring to become candidates,
II have their names announced rs such 10y
Iiupiaiuiag with the following terms
b. State and district offices, SD; for
,uaty offices, $40; for Bent and Town oil
4 -. 30 candidate name will be in
'fird until the cS.h i, paid. All personal
communications, or calls for per
IA, to become candidates, will be charged
regular advertising !a.es in advance.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-07-15
EHilEYli AfEE HiNlE,

Louisville, July 8, 1868.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-16
CIVIL NOTES.

The property seized during the raids on the
Fifth Ward disieries in Brooklyn, condemned yes
teTday in the United States Eastern District Court
In the iron-clad or malicious prosecution
OF MILAN ag Capt John Graham, in which the jury
last week awarded the plaintiff $4,000 damages, motion
a trial is TO be argued before Judge McCunn on
Saturday.
In the United States District Court, yester-
day. in the case OF the United states against Duden
Frores Co., the jury found that the linen goods IN
question had been underyaued I'm the invoice, but
condemned them the ground that the oath IN the
entry stated that they were the property OF Duden,
Freres & Co., when they were not
A suit was begun yesterday in the United
States Eastern District Court, by Henry lIentz, against
the steamship Idaho OF the williams and Guion line OF
steamers The beant purchased in May, 1869, on the
strength OF bill Of ading, 200 bales OF cotton Tor
S2j,350 49, which had been shipped by the ldaho RON
New York Liverpool. Before the vessel set SAIL SUIT
was begun against r. c. Cutting the master TO recover
los OF the bales and this caused the present action.
In the Marine Court Part l., before Judge
Joachmsen. yesterday Levi Cohen brought an action
against Frederick Degener $3.50 for services as
attorney and counsel in a divorce suit in the Superior
Court in which Degener was the defendant. Cohen tes
fed TO five long consultations and the drafting OF an
answer where the proceedings stopped the quarrel being
arranged between the parties. Dcgcner reduced thc
consultations to three OF II minutes each Two attorney
each side varied in their estimates As TO the value OF
the services from $50 to $3.50 Verdict for the pdlnt
for {7j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-16
hr tho fonnr cnnr nt ho minutes Of the transaetIon


taken by "A stenOgrapheT at the time:
Mr. sheaman-I have motion TO restore papers wmon wt
Thompson Ma T. DE Forest and others
against the Bne Railway Company This motion MAZE W oi
Judge below 10 restore papers the de- ongh 10 IN opening
thai tie argument Of this motion may perhaps h'oe large par o ~
merits Of the appeal .---,.-
the Gle They we're stck jed RosekLs bis own notion
appicli impairment and sendaoui ana e
with Jugc that subject be chooses wee
question sort of consequence A.,
MIR ShearanIt does surprise that ster the otr
Of Mr. THOMPSON hss
oekrans and got the order himself without nYng me any
strike out the whole Of an av which the Juge had marked in bis
files 81 TIE Court
proper surprise me th be desires nov 70
distributing OF the cast
this has 10 " On the natter
Shamai- have this question decided on the merits ne
which rauke makes great difference 70 me-
500 rec from which the rhube IN the present has not I'M
pressed ALL But ask 10 ny own defense a. INV VIC
Court owes 10 member the bar that the General Term VIII con
question and they decide at the
ought ia be ck out am willing bow to their decision but 10
propose made and ten To have the coun'
propose let stand but 20 have the 1es
stored without vindcaon Of my character The 'ou ueA our
affidavit Of mine In which there nothing candaons improper am
the matter shan
Judge TO the motion to place on the Die AGAIN
Mr.. Sheaman-Ver we'll -.
The order which appeared I'm the card OF Messrs. Emot
and Thompson. if ever made, was entered IN the apncc
defendants counsel, and without any notice 10 lhei
six days after the entry Of the original order Ihe hgh
before the order purpOTts 10 have been mace one vi
the undersigned met Of the gners OF the cara apoNe
referred TO- upon the Albany train and they we're Tor
six hours in the ear, during which time the latter
gentleman informed that the defendants couhscl
was going TO Troy and would not be III Albany the next
day. Not u word said expressive or dissatisfaction
with the order of February the slightest lnt
nation given of any motion TO modify the terms oil th
order. W. A. bEAth,
Nelr- York Feb a. 1911 T. G.. SHEARMAN.