davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-09
7ERPooI S SAL T 4Exp All.

3bns Crate and Stove COAL, deliyerefs|
lrt OF the city at SIS rs per ton. hag1s! 81
3applY to J. A. ENSLtTWs&e1C0.s
1 A -, No. 1a1 East Ba
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-09

iales EASTERN HAY. Landing and
q "a J. a. ENSL0W Il CO.
il No. 1al East Ba |
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-03-15

SpuRGEoN's ADVICE GRATIS No
body is more like an honest man than
n thorough rogue.
When you see a man with a great
deal of religion displayed in his win.
dow, you may depend uponit he keeps
n very small stock within.
Do not choose your friend by his
looks; handsome shoes often pinch
the feet.
Do not be fond of compliments; re-
member that "thank you, pussy aud
thank you, pussy" killed the cat
Don't believe the man who talks
most for mewing cats are very sci
dom good mousers.
By no means put yourself m an
other persons power II you put your
thumb between two grinders they are
very apt to bite.
Drink nothing without seeing Il
sign nothing without reading II, anc
make sure that it means no moro thar
il says.
Don't 20 TO law unless you hav'
nothing to lose lawyers houses arr
built on fools heads.
Pot no dependence on the label Of
bag; aud count money after your owl
kind.
In any business don't wade into wa
ter where you cannot see She bottom
Sec the sack open before you bu.
what is in IL; for be who trades in th
dark asks to be cheated.
Keep clear Of man that does nc
xalue his own charncter.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-03-15

preaching cannot be mistaken. Figs
do not grow upon thistlcg nor grapes
upon thornsj neither will good fruit
spring from such seeds as we have In.
dioatod. "Bchold, the days come,
saith the Lord God, that will send
a famine in the land-not o famine Of
bread nor thirst for water, but Of
hearing the words Of the Lord and
they [thc pcoplcl shall run 10 ard fro
aud seek the word Of the Lord and
shall not find it, Had the Hebrew
prophet Amos lived in this generation
and in this city he could not more
clearly have described tho spiritual
condition Of the people The picture
is true TO life. And while there arc
some honorable exceptions to the class
of preachers against whom we have
been writing, it is too sadly true that
the people run 10 and fro in scach of
the word OF the lord and do not fnd
it, Why IN Y. Herald.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-03-15

MARRIAoE.-There is no one thing
more lovely in this life, more full OF
divine courage, than when a maiden
goes from her happy childhood when
she rambled over every field and moor
around her homo; when a mother
anticipated her wants and soothed her
little cares; when her brothers and
sisters grew from merry playmaies TO
loving, trustful friends; from Christ
mas gatherings and romps, the sum
mor festivals in bower or garden
from the rooms sssetised by the death
of relatives; from the secure back
grounds Of her childhood, and maid.
en-. .hood-looks out in the dark and
unilluminated future, away from all
that and yet unterrifed, undauntcd-
leans her fair check upon her lover
breast, and whispers Dear heart
cannot sec. but l believe. The past
was beautiful but the future l can
trust with thec"-Lcigh Hunt
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-03-15

TnE Doc GAME.-A correspondent
of the Hearth and Home describes the
following simple amusement, which
will train the attention as well as ai-
ford entertainment Each player
must be provided with pencil and pa
Der or slate and pencil Let one OF
the party read aloud, distinctly and
not very fast, and as he or she reads,
LET the rest each make dot for every
word read. easy enough TO do that
-isit2 Try. Probably at the first
trial not one Of tho party of ten boys
or girls will succeed in following o
moderate reader accurately, even foi
a single page. When the page Il
read, count the words, and then lei
each player count his dots, and SC.
who has bccn accurately Cup TO time.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-03-15
JEFFERSON LITZ,

PHYSICIAN & EON,
HAVING located at osseolr, Pa, offers his
III professional services to the people Of that
place and surrounding country.
MAIL calls promptly attended 10. once
and residence on Curtin o., formerly occupied
BY Df. Kline. nyla-iy
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-03-15
DR. JP. BuRcHFIELD,

Late surreon ofihe ssd Reg msn,. Pennsylvania
Volunteers, having returned from thefhrmy,
offers bis professional services to the citizens
Of Ciearheld ceunty.
esf-P Professional calls promptly attended to.
Once on Second street, formerly occupied BY
DR.. Woods. faprt, '66-u
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-03-15
CLEARFIELD, PA.
THE LIFE-CLOCK.

THE LIFE-CLoCK.
There is a little mystic clock
No human eye hath seen,
That beateih on--and beateth on
From morning until c'cn.
And when the soul is wrapped in sleep,
All silent and alone,
II ticks and ticks the live-long night,
Aud never runneth down.
o wonderous L that work Of art,
rS-- swhich'kneils The passing hour;
But art neor formed, nor mind conceived,
The Liie-clock's magic power
Not set in gold, nor decked with gems,
BY wealth and pride posscssedi
But rich or poor or high or low,
Each bears 1t in his breast.
Such is tho clock that measures life,
OF flesh and spirit blended;
And thus twill run within the breast,
Till that strange life is ended
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-03-15

Information is desired Of William
Thompson, a native Of Wales, who
left Raymclton, Vonango county, in
on insane condition last August lie
is about five feet five inches in height,
Of slender build, spare face, light com
plcxion, light brown hair about twen-
ty-fvc years old.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-03-15

The Democrats Of Connecticut are
in earnest aud mean TO carry the
State. Negro sufiragcthcr as severy-
whore else, disgusts white men.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-03-15

Benninghotf, who was robbed of
SS00,0 900 or more year or two since,
offered the detectives fourteen per
cent. Of all the money received aud
$4,000 for each Of the robbers convict
ed, and agreed besides TO bear the ex-
penses of the prosecution. But now
that the robbers have been convicted
Benninghoif refuses to pay, and the
detectives are going to sue him.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-03-15
RihlAu nnd Misoellaneous Books,

Blank, Account and Pass Books Of every ae,
scripiion Paper and Envelopes, freneh presssS
Papers. Deeds, Mortgages; Judgment, kHemp'
tlon and promissory notes White and Parchi
ment Brief Legal Cap. Record Cap ana pill cap
Sheet, Music for either Piano, Flute or Nlohn
constantly on hand. Any books or stationery
desired that may not have on hand, wiz pc or
ordered by first express, and sold Al whoissa'e
or retail 10 suit customers ] will also keep
periodical literature, such as MAgaiines, rs~s-
papers, &c. 7. A. "AVbiN'
Clsarheld May Z, lsss.u
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-03-15
READING FOR ALLIl
BOOKS d STATIONERY.

Market St. CIearfeld. lat the Post Onice.)
fINUE undersigned begs leave TO announce TO
the citisens Of clearheld and vicinity, that
he has fitted up room and has just returned
from the city with large amount Of reading
matter, consisting In part OF
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-03-15

The prctticst girls in Utah gener-
ally marry Young
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-03-15
Terms Of Subscription.

g., ,l,,pee. or within monihs....s2 90
.n,rs and before 6 mOnths~.".... 2 so
4 ! ,o,, the expiration Of 6 menths.'' J 90
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-03-15
CLARIFIED PA, WEDNESDAY, SERIES-VO

for over fifteen months, the navy of
tho United States, and will be found
after annexation TO consist solely of
two small schooners Of some 60 TO so
tons each, now lying in the river
Ozama, at San Domingo, and in
neither of which any sane man would
venture mile from shore. As to
navy-yards, arsenals, docks, &c, &c.,
there is absolutely no pretension TO
anything of the sort.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-03-15
THE
FAIRFIELD REPUBLICAN,"
,-tisurp rvrRr wrpSEspAri ny
.oDLANDER q HAGERTf,
cLEARFIRLD, PA.
,srABLIsHED IN 1921.

..,o.t Circulation of any Newspaper
sy.r,h Central Pennsylvania.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-03-15

"Whcn President Grant spoke as
he did in his message TO Congress,
Of the navy,yarls, arscnals, ships OF
war, &c, TO be delivered by San Do.
mingo in case Of Enumeration, he talked
the most arrant nonsense in the world
The Dominican navy is and has been
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-03-15

"The Bay OF Caldcra is surrounded
the most part with fiat salt marshes,
and there Is no fresh water procurable
in the vicinity. Tho whole shores Of
the bay are, moreover, utterlry unin-
habited, there not being a house or a
sign of civilization anywhere about
The New York herald., 1871-12-28
He coURT S
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.

Business Transacted Daring tho rnst Year.
Samuel Nelson, Associate Justice Of the Supreme
Court OF the United states; Lewis B. Woodruff Cir-
cult Judge: Kenneth G.. White, Clerk; Richard f..
Stlwell Chief Deputy Clerk; Jonn A. Shields,
Deputy Clerk
During the year 1871 there were commenced In
the common law branch OF the Court IS suits, ex-
elusive OF cases under the Internal Revenue and
against the Collector OF the Port or alleged illegal
eAacaon oi duties; 81 tried and disposed oi and IL
cases disc0niIn ed.
In the equity branch a37 suits were commenced.
ITO were heard on motions Tor nunctlons, oil wnicn
los were granted ana denied, and IL suits dscon.
rnued.
In Admiralty, on appeal from the District Court,
cases were brought and 10 heard and disposed OF |;
10 appeals IN bankruptcy we're brought; % appeals
were taken to the Supreme Court OF the United
In the criminal branch ~ indictments were found
and "a tried ana disposed Of
during the year Judge Nelson sitting In the
supreme Court In January. February. March and
April; and Judge Woodruff, III this district, during
the months vi January, February March, Auril,
June, October and November. During Judge ood-
run y absence from TINS district the Court was held
by District Judges Blatchford and benedict.
The New York herald., 1871-12-28
UNITED STATES DISTRICT cousT-M ADMIRALTY.

In the United States District Court for the
southern district OF New York, OF which Mir.
Samuel Batch ord Is Judge, 272 admiralty. revenue
and internal revenue suits have been commenced,
OF winch ITO have been finally disposed OF. On the
common law ana equity side 9l suits instituted,
OF which 90 were finally disposed Of.
Bankruptcy Branch.
In the United states District Court in Bankruptcy
the total number OF petitions, voluntary and nvol-
uDtary, led since June, 1867, when the Bankruptcy
law went into effect, IS 3259; voluntary petitions
filed In 1911, 1O7 involuntary petitions. s4s; volun-
tary and involuntary petitions, 8; adJudlcatons In
Involuntary cases. l6j; DISCHARGES granted, ll4;
equity suits commenced IN 1871, Al; equity suits
termined or closed. 81; pending and undetermined,
lag.
he personnel Of the Office Is as follows:--Abel @.
Wilnarta, Cnter CLERK; William s. Arnold, Joseph
II. Marun and George A. Appleton. clerks; Albert
SnOOk messenger
In the commissioners Office, Messrs. Belts and
OSBORN, United States commissioners, have issued
during the year log warrants, embracing the crimes
Of murder, mans!aughter cruel anu unusual pu unlsh
ment At sea- o3sructing pubic justice, and large
numOer Oi warrants against deltnquents who nave
endeavOred to avOd payment OF taxes under the In
ternal Revenue laws.
The New York herald., 1871-12-28


TAe Car Hook Again In Fosters Hands
Beating an Onicer-A Clog Dancer in
Ire ublc.
Judge Bowling presided at the Court OF Special
Sessions yesterday morning and administered Jus.
tce to about fty Offenders. The first case OF any
moment called mp was tnat Of William Foster
driver on the Fourth avenue line OF cars, who mad
been arrested on complaint OF q passenger wnom he
had attempted to strike over the head with car
nook, tho fav0rite and deadly weapon used
with such frighuul eject by his namesake on
the night OF The 9th OF April last. Unfortunately
the complainant did not appear wnen the case was
called, and rs there was no other evidence against
TIE prisoner Judge bowling was compelled TO dis
miss the case. Before dong So however. he admin
istcreu a severe rebuke to roster, remarkIng that
there Is at present namesake OF his un0er SEN
tence OF death for numbering man with the same
Kind OF instrument nc tthe prlsoner) was charged
with attempting TO and That if the complainant
mad appeared and proved his case against hlm the
Court would most assuredly have given MIN good
by no means bad.looking man, seemed very
thankfu, indeed, for the fortunate circumstance
that nad saved him, and lett the court room In
wardv conpratulating himself, no dOuDt, tnat he
had thus escaped severe punishment
AssAULrIN0 AN oFFICER.
Oficer Grace, oil the Sixth precinct. saw gang OF
notorious roughs engaged In q quarrel Christmas
morning on tue corner OF Mott ana chatham streets
lie approached and ordered them away, whcreupon
one OF them, a big, barry Spaniard, named
Ieter Drake, struck hhm murderous blow
on The head with some kind Of heavy instrument,
/, cutting through has cap into MS forehead ard
Knocking him senseless 10 the pavement. trotner
The New York herald., 1871-12-28

The ANIMAL Christmas festival for the children
connected with the Industrial. parochial ana sun-
day schools Of st. Johns chapel, In varick street,
was given yesterday afternoon. The schools
number and contain over two thousand chill.
dren, and yesterday about two thousand fve
hundred little ones were present. The body OF
the church ana the two galleries were packed with
them, and the parents anu trends could hardly
md standing room anywhere within the sacred
walls. Drumm0nd light, stationed IN the c0Olr
gallery snone brilliantly upon large aad beauti-
chancel end OF the man aisle. On either sIue
Of this tree were tables groaning with presents
OF toys, iruit and candies or the children, each
package being numbered ana labelled with the name
or the in.endcd recipient. Having formed IN line
In the school room attached to lae church. the
scholars, bearing their beautiful class banners icd
into the church, two by two, and occupied their
seats, choir Ol white-roDed young lads ana misses
meaatlme chanting Christmas carols. After brief
reuglous service Dr. Weston introduced the Row.
Dr. DIX, rector OF Trinity parish, wac addressed the
children, c0nplimenting them tor the numbers that
mad turned out and their cheerful appearance. and
thanking the teachers ana trends OIL the school,
through whose KIND care the entertainment had
clared was the love which the teachers bore the
children, and upon TINS exhibition vi love Doctor
based q few appropriate remarks upon the love or
Goa 10 children and grown folks ''in giving His
at this time TO pe born oil pure virgin" and there.
from encouraged the cltildrcn TO DC good aud love
God IN return.
Tne presents were then served TO the children In
their seats and they Glea oug or the church again
ana dispersed 10 their homes cheerful and happy.
The New York herald., 1871-12-28

oficer came 20 hls assistance and arrested Drake
whom Judge Downing gave twelve months IN the
Penitenllary.
THE TROUBLES or CLo0 DANCER.
OnCer stephens arrested few uiants since a
youth. named Hugh Mclntyre on q charge OF at
tempting 10 break Into the WIN lows Of cigar store
In the sixth ward, and stealing therel from sundry
boxes o. cigars. Hugh ~ good taiker and ne maze
the besr possible OF his apIIiles IN that direction
when Judge DOwIIrg asked him what he had To say
In regard TO the charge. He declared ne was
a clog dancer, and that he Is az the present time
engaged AT Music Hal, Jersey City, lie was not
his neighDor's cigars. Offcer stephens was "down
on him,' but why he could not saw.
The Justice said he had no desire t0 punish the
bov II he thought he would behave himself, ana al
the evidence VAS not clear That he had made an
attempt on the window he would suspend sentence
10 the case; ''But mind you, Mcintyre II you come
here again will make you dance Q jig that you
won't relish so mucn.D
The New York herald., 1871-12-28

an exnlpicn OF all the pistols IN tho pos session OF
the peope Of tnat vicinity should be made one
young man was known 60 nave been in the possess
sion oil pistol BELONGING 10 another lenteman,
from whom he had borrowed II some time pre-
v0usy. When MIR. Robert NorwoOd, the young
man who nad borrowed tne pistol. exhibited one,
Mr. Jerome Crhw ord, the Qentemqn from whom
pistol exnipIted was nOg the one he had loaned to
Norwood. Norwood attempted explain alton by
saving Una. nc nad tr ,de OH Crawords pistol .or
until II was ascertalned tnat Norwood had been to
MurlreesbOro and purchased the plsiO', as near
like Crawiord's as he could find one vest button
had also been Icund nesr the scene Of the murder.
This exactly compared with tie buttons Nor
wood vest, and one was missing. The lnks In he
strong cham OF circumstances THAT were surely coil
ing around Norwood were being rapidly flied
up unli he actu lily abandonea his attempted de.
cislun and voluntarily confessed that he was the
sole author OF the ndmeess cline
We understand That his confession was written
out IN lull and preserved, but we nave II.
AS we near it Is briefly az oilows:-That between
himself and Miss Holt tncre hal long existed q mat
ri imonlal engagement. and tnat on account OF the
opposition OF her relatives CONTAMINATION OF the
engagement had been prevented. That Oh the day
Nelson wnere was spending the day, and had
long talk with her upon the subject, sne persist
entity refusing 70 marry him contrary to the wishes
OF her reatives. rhat when he lett the mouse OF
Mrs. Nelson he had determined 10 make another
effort, and Tor this purpose waited on the roadside
Tor her return to her motner's. When she came ne
attacked ner and she still persisting her refusal
to marry him. he hred upon her iour times, then
beat her brains out with ihe but. OF the pistol aad
started or; but fearing that there might stll be life
enough IN her to expose hIm he returned and cut
her throat Wncn the discovery made and the
alarm given ne went win the grie-strcken mother
and wept with the family over The ruin he himself
had wrought.
On Sunday morning, while Norwood was being
watched anu guarded, we understand that ABOUT
one hundred armed men forced the guard took inc
man 10 convenient nmo ana there hung him by
the neck until ne was dead, dead, dead. And thus
ended the mos horrible tragedy we have ever Deen
called uDOn to chronicle
We are told that throughout the investigation the
proceedings OF the people were characterized by the
utmost caution ana deliberaliOn, IL being the eX-
pressed wish OF every one present that nOsn ng be
done too hastily nor without the most satisfying
evidence.
The New York herald., 1871-12-28
CsuaT OF OYER AND TsaMlNEa.

Pleas, Sentences and Discharges.
Before Judge Ingraham.
There was another long session OF this Court yes
terday.
Henry Fisher pieaded guilty Of petty larceny and
was sentenced six months to the Penientary.
JOhn J. Wels pleaded guilty OF grand larceny and
was sentenced TWO years and Six mOnrns to the
State Prison.
Louis Cole plead guilty of petty larceny and
was detained as Q witness against a con lederate.
Henry johnson, who had been detained Oh suspi-
cl0n, was discharged.
The New York herald., 1871-12-28

Young Man Brwtaliy Murders tho Girl He
Loses-A 4 omuitsee Oi One Hundred Cki-
zens Hung I'm to the Limb Of Tree.

zens Hang HIM To the Limb Of n Tree.
lFrom the Washington tArk.l Telegraph, Dec. 2o.l
On Weunesday evening last the usually quiet and
pleasant negnuornoud of Pine Grove, m this county,
was snocHel Dy the discovery 0 the icless body OF
Miss uoLie hoit, Inc youngest daughter VI the late
Jesse Holt who was OLD anu nlgnly esteemed
cllizen oi that nelgnborhU0d Tue body, we are
tolu, was most horribly nianpled, having been snOt
through, Iwo Of the nngefs badly cnewed or snot,
tue head badly bruised anu the brains having been
beaten out With u b.udgeon OF some KIND, be-
heved 10 have been the butt OF . pls-
toll Perhaps there were still other wounds
U. ON tue Dcdy, Uut we are not IN possession
OF an accurate description OI them. The news or
the tragedy Was rnplay communicated from house
to house aud from place TO place. nnn on the next
morning, are informed, That there were no les
tnan one hundred and nity persons IN search OF th
ylaiu who had so inhulnaniy taken the life oi
lovely and innocent creature. VINO was uniyersaila
lovea and admired 10y un who were 80 fortunate Nv
10 knuw her. Tue clllzens, from some circumstances
wh,h io them seemed suspicious proceeded 10 ars
resi- u negro boy, VINO mad been living 81 Mr.
Holt's lor some Time previous An invc slpatio
eaiisfcd the icOpc tndt ne was not guilty, hotwith
q an,llug the lac, tnat ne had told severan
contradictory stories about the NATTER AMI
aclcd IN such a way generally as 10 create yerd
stroup reasons Tor beneving hum guilty. Thy
handspring OF a pistol nau been found near tho
scene 0i the murder. aud II was Determined thas
The New York herald., 1871-12-28
supsRtoR COuaI-;pscRL TEas.

Special Notice.
Before Judge Spencer.
The Judge announced yesterday that he wound cit In
Circuit and special Term room, Part 2, on Friday,
December 29. at eleven A. M, for the purpose OF
setting findings, judgments, &C., and Of closing the
business OF the term OF TINS Court held by him during
November and December. lie will also sit with the
otncr Judges In General Term on saturday Decem-
ber 30 on whlcn day his Official duties as Judge Of
the Superior Court Will terminate.
Decisions.
BY Judge Freedman.
Meyer PutRel w. simeon Emanuel.--Order dis
charging motion.
In the Mater OF the Petition OF william Ernger. -
Order appointing guardian granted.
Charles Al. Smith Vi. Timothy ]. Coie.-Order
granted.
Bruce VS.. H0gel.-Same.
Young VS.. Erlct.- Sume
Van PelL w. Unttea states Metallic Boot and Shoe
COmpany.-urder denying motion.
BY Judge Spencer.
Thomas w. Drew vs. Thomas Devoo.-Scc opinion
and nnuings with CLERK OF special Term.
The New York herald., 1871-12-28

and could only 10 the adopted prac
tlsea IN
ExpLknArIor OF CLAUSE la
What haa already been sad explanatory of preceding
clauses is thought bo sucien nl of ths
Ana now, IN conclusion, trusting tnat my expla-
nations and views are made clear and satisfactory.
NAV we not cherish the lond nope that the day IL
only now about TO dawn when, bv the action or
Con9re ID seamen, class VII be made TO feel that
they are not entirey forgotten oy their country.
GEORGE rRAVERS,
The New York herald., 1871-12-28
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

4 CATHOLIC OFT BoOK--hOw READY.--srHE VI.
IA car OF Christ" ~ Rev. Father Preston. Price 81 a.
ROBERT CoDDlNGION, Publisher, gse Bowery, ono door
above Fourth street, Catholic Bible anj Prayer Book Depot
N the stale, handsome, weighing forty pounds,
by GU riley AsHERMAk, ~ Washington AarkeL
II JOLlDAY PRESENTS IN AMERICAN WATCHES,
Jevelry, Sterling Shverware, French Cuckoo toek
choapcst AMI bosl, FkANkFiELD CO.'S, Jewellers,
2os sixth corner Fouscrth street, S23 Eahsh
corner TwenU-sixsb street.
The New York herald., 1871-12-28
COMMoN PLeAs-spsciai Tenn.

Decisions.
BY Judge Iarremore.
Hester Vs. Stevens.-Judgment ordered for plain !.
Jifr
DlCer vs.. Duncan.--Default OF defendant opened.
Saue vs.. Same.-Moll0n 10 strike out answer a.
shaun Denied.
McSurlcy vs.. Observation-Disclosures ordercd
Coventry vs.. crane Motion granted
Howe Machine Company vs.. Johnson.
granted.
Bv Judge Joseph r. Daily.
Sanders VS.. Crone.-Motion Tor new trial granted.