davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-09-02

pills in each school who ought to be
placed in select school in order to
be kept properly employed. No
teacher having from fifty to sixty
pupils should be encountered with
teaching advanced classes in Algebra,
Philosophy, English Grammar and
History. Place such in select school
where they properly belong, and JUS
tice can be done the balance.
The most thoughtless individual
cannot fail to see that the coming gen
Grafton will require a higher standard
of learning than the present; and
whilst other localities are providing
for the coming imperative necessity.
shall it be that Mechanicstown, with
all its advantages Of healthy location,
beautiful scenery and Railroad facili
ties, shall send its youth among stran-
gers to be educated or what is worse,
to deprive them Of it?
This is not only question Of cxre,
diency, but of economy and requires
the concurrent support of those who
now have children to educate, and
those who soon will have, as we'll as
the friends Of education generally -
Those who have no children should
encourage others to send. BY con
tinuing to agitate this matter you will
do good service to the community
aud be kindly remembered by pos
terltv. pATERFAMIIIAS.
Mrchnn1rstou7, 1uq. 2S, 1871.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-09-02
For the Cdtocttn Clarion.
I Shall be Satisfied.
by X. X.

"As for me, will behold thy face in
Righteousness shall he satisfied, when
awake, with thy likeness. ."-PsAlM XVII: Is
II shall be satisfied? not in this lowland,
Where storm clouds and darkness cncom-
pass me round;
Where sin and temptation bcsrt and atiiict
me,
Where sorrow, and anguish, and evil
abound
Il shall he satisfied. not in this body
Which sin has invaded, which suffers
and dies;
Though doomed to corruption, to dust and
destruction,
Renewed and immortal again it shall
rise
Il shall be satisticd-my blessed Rcdrcmcr
Has trumphcd DER Death, and has van
quishcd the grave;
He burst from Deaths prison; He spoiled
Deaths dominion:
He livrth forever; He is "mightv to
save"
IL shall he sa,sfcd'-Chrst has asccndcd,
He has gone to prepare me home with
A mansion of glory, mansion eternal
There with Him shall reign, and there
with Him rest.
IL shall hr satisicd'-oh how my soul
thrills,
With rap,urous joy, and with holy de
light;
For shall see Jesus, and | shall be like
Him,
And ever be with Him in mansions of
light.
II shall he satistirl' '-gracious Rcdccmer
Oh may by faith in thee ever abide;
Until thou shalt call me t awake in thy
likeness,
And dwell with thee ever, and "hc salts
fed
Hampstead Ciruit, Aug. IS, 1871,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-09-02

Daniel shelley, the great shoemaker,
lawyer and member of Congress from
Virginia. She was great tea drinker,
loved the narcotic beverage, and when
she heard Of the tea being thrown
overheard at Annapolis and at Boston.
rather than pay the tax, she resolved
upon drinking sage tea, mint tea, pen
NJ royal tea, pipslssiway tea, any
other tea rather than pay the tax upon
the Chinese beverage brought in Bri-
tish ships around the Cape of Good
Hope or Bombay. Mr.. Jacob Com
Der was a merchant in Frederick~town
at that time, and used to keep q choice
caddy of tea which he imported from
London or Glasgow tea, DR.. John
Tyley used to say, more fragrant than
that imported in later days. Mrs.
Shetley always bought her tea, her
foreign tea from Mr.. Gomber, and
many a tea party of old ladies Of the
Golden Time used to meet at her
house and sip the sweetened nectar,
when the talk Of the fair sex, the
worthy old danes, was about tea,
woman 8 worsted hose, scuttling fax
and Irish linens, Russia and Irish
8heetings, dowlers, etc.
And how do you think Grand papa
Eden, the British Governor at Anna
polls, will like the news from Pipe
creek, when he hears Of the meeting
held by Upton Sheredine and Others
in favor Of Liberty and independence
said worthy old dame from tho
Manor, who had been on visit to the
town, and called on Mrs. Shetiey to
drink tea and get the news.
"Oh, dear, do you think there vii
be war about it-throwing the te;
overheard ? Do you think the king
will enforce the law against the Rem
ters, against the tea destroyrrS, ayains
the people who refuse to pay taxes ol
the window lights ?'
Il must ask Mr.. John Shellmal
(, about that, said Modelcinc. lie
us form woman's club, and if tn
worst comes to the worst, see Wha
We can DO.
"Where shall we meet ?' said tw,
or three old ladies who began to fir
up with the Wing spirit. Shall it b
at the house Of Mrs. Geo. Scott -
"I .L;..', wa ~"Sht to i,.rot at I'll
house of Mrs. Julianna Faw,' sal,
| Mrs. Lulwick Bircl y, 'lor YOU know
she is a good scribe and can put dow
in writing all that We agree upon, an,
resolve to accomplish.
"Bcfore We proceed further sai'
Mrs. -, eve ouyh to get the orin
, ion of DR.. Adam Fischer, Mr. JOSEPH
Sim Henry Brother, Thomas Beatt,
and Henry Baer. They seem to tax
a great deal Of interest as to what j
going on here and in England, an,
what information We can obtain trol
them will enable us the better to torl
right conclusions before we proceed t
act. We must proceed cautlousl ly an
circumspectly, or We might be arrest
i, ed for complicity in criminal desig gns.
oh, said Mrs. Peter Mantz, "ther
can be nothing criminal in the meet
ing OF women resolved to sustain thei
husbands and fathers when for pa
: triotic purpose they resolve to act.
: The next meeting of the tea part,
stood adjourned to a more propition
period.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-09-02
sCATOCTIN CLARION
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER

Containing carefully prepared abstract
Of the News of the Day; Il Historical
sketch of Past Events in Frederick county;
Foreign and Domestic Intelligence; Topics
Of the Times; carefully prepared Markets;
items of Interest, political or otherwise
Local Intelligence, and rare selection OF
Instructive Reading
TERMS--Sl 80 in advance; sc 90 at the
end of the year.
r Single copics-.5 cents.
RATES or ADVERTISING.
Transient Advertisements to be paid for
Invariably in advance.
One Square, four insertions or less 81 80
- each subsequent inscr. 80
two months : . so
three months: !: 3 80
six months : 6 90
one year : y w
Twelve lines constitute square.
c- A liberal deduction made to yearly
advertisers.
*+* Local or special notices fifteen cents
q line.
JOB PRINTING executed with neat
ness and dispatch, and on liberal terms
Materials all new and a good impression
guaranteed.
Job Work-CASH ON DELIVERY.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-09-02
CR'EY I'll q r ~ T..
FREDERICK CITT, MARYLAND.

+. b. CARLlN, Proprietor.
THIS popular and well known Hotel,
having been thorougly renovated, offers
many advantages to the travelling public
The exterior of the Hotel, which is now
four stories, presents a beautiful appear.
ancc, and will compare favorably with any
structure Of tho kind in the State The en-
tire arrangements of the Hotel are in keep
ing with its outward appearance, and is
supplied with every modern improvement
and convenience, and has been newly fur
nislcd throughout at a very heavy cost No
pains or expenses will be omitted to pro.
mote the comfort of guests.
The cnviable reputation the Hotel has
acquired since the undersigned has taken
charge Of it, furnishes the most satisfactory
evidence Of his ability to please all who
may favor him with their patronage
There is attached tn thn Hotel spacious
Billiard Room, newly fitted up, a Barbe,
shop, Bath House, &c.
Attentive and polite servants will nlway.
be in attendance to wait upon guests during
the day or at any hour of the night
Respectfully,
FRANK b. CARL1N,
apl l5-ly Proprietor.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-09-02

and it was a study to see him sitting
surrounded by them, talking as kindly
and fami|iarly as to his own children
rolling cigarri;os and passing the to-
bacco around, all the while laughing,
joking, talking Spanish or Ute tongue
with such abundant gesticulations and
hahd-movements that it seemed to me
that he talked more with his hands
and shoulders than with his tongue.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-09-02
A lady writes to know if it is Or,

A lady writes to know if it is pro-
per-that is, if it is lady like---to re-
taliate by squeezing back when a man
your hand An editor an
swers "Well, You might squeeze
easy, just enough to let him know that
you are not disposed to be mean
about it. But don't turn round and
ask him, How is that for high or ha
mimht 1uiuh Won too forward ;,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-09-02

No class put more real feeling in
their vocation than vickpockcts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-07

rapidly reconsructng itself There Is rumor that s'se
insteps and false eyeashes are among late Inventions
One OF our most famous revenators has produced an e
auste lifeke enamel the complexion which Is eA-
tepsyely patronzed, and, IN addition, charming blue
tint for the shading OF the outer corner Of theeyeo
another st darker for the tracing OF the veins OF te
temples and brow; added 10 this, fine dark line drawn
beneath the under eye lashes completes the ensempe
Frzzed hair hanging low the forehead Ia no longer
worn by the autocrats Of fashion. The present simple
STYLE Is alike graceful and elegant, moreover becoming
10 ALL drawn loosely back from the brow In Pompadour
style suits all excepting the extremely high or projecting
forehead The front hair be crmped but no longer
tightly frzzed The chateaine brads have Whoy TAKEN
the place Of the chgnon and II must be cohesSeu arc
picturesque aud graceful, with the addition OF IL"
featbery curs floating between the braids. geat ue
OF latitude is permitted in the arrangement OF the chae
ane STYLE as the contour OF every face ana throat de
which important fact should not DO Forgotten ~ auy al
rangement Of the couture.
Velvet encrcling the neck Ia now quite ODsolee. III
its place we find the gold necklace with us loekets
crosses OF enameled pendants. The necklace Is Oroa
and massive according to the wealth OF the Wearer OF
the dead yellow gold some OF these are models OF
beauty in artistic designs. Roman and Etrscan gold
are very fashionable Also Ockets merely for ornament
without opening are made Of pale god set IN bars OF t
ouose with a full set OF jewelry TO match, and nothing
can be found more becoming TO blonde beauty JET sets
are very much worm very beautifully and eaborateY
carved they form an elegant and appropriate accompa-
nment TO the black cashmere and silk costumes so much
oHo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-07

Royal hahits-or, better say, unspanish HABITS
flor here the natives breakfast at H. and 60 20 pe Weh
the cock crows)-are creating great aslohsn
mcnt. lie has had one or two receptions Oh
officials, az which he has abolished the hand
kissing OF Royalty for the Misunderstanding Of
democracy. He yesterday gave $1,000 to the poor or
Madrid. and another $1,000 TO the needy among the
citizen militia. He il soon 10 hold review of the troops
and insists on reviewing the militia also lie walks
about the streets goes visiting and shopping without any
escort and accompanied by only or two Adlutants
He called upon poor Naudin, who had his hand sh0i
away by the same wretcheS who killed Prim ana ne tOu
him he 10 consider his services rs Adutant trans
ferred TO himself He has done the with all inc
adutants Of Gen. Prim. Learning that the pubic scDo0
masters many months behindhand in their pay ne
has told Minister MOrct he will touch none Of has pay tn
their claims are satisfied. The first week OF his Ieg
nearly and he has not been murdered or suI'ou
and no instruction has occurred prophesed by NAM
Indeed little likelihood Is there now OF any OF us.
things that the Queen intends to come here before o
end Of the month, and it is reported to-day that INV
Empress Eugene Is 20 make visit TO hef % m
Countess de MOntiiO Another good thlng ! nav ~
record Of the King. He expressed his lntehlion y,
general amnesty for political 0fenses but on IeIet ~
TO the Constitution, it found that one OI tne
expressly prohibits the King granting genera .ns
gences unless authorized by special law OF ~ r. he
and this special law forgotten 10 DC ashSu lVi ~
mad haste with which the COrtes were CLOSEUP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-07
4 FORGER'S TRICK.

Arnott Nash, young man of respectable
appearance addressed, while sitting in L' reading
room OF the Irving House. last Saturday afternoon ~
a mddc-agcd gentleman, who remarked that be desired
10 cash check but from ameness, unable ~ Walk
70 a bank. Mr.. Nash politely offered bis aid. and mo
stranger. apparently very grateful, accepted NC We
courtesy and handed Mr.. Nash check an the Bars
Head Bank for ll2 So dated Feb. 1871, and sisnt ~
George Euhrs, payable t0 bearer Gong To tie f d
National Bank, Mr.. Nash presented the eheck. Iw
cashier observing that IL tuck a. his tngers, tAneI
In closely aud discovered that the figures lll2@0 hM
been written over others previously removed ny e uSo
Of some acid An officer was Immediately called no, ald
Mr. Nash was arrested lie explained how he obtained
tp chez k and officers sent Ia the IRVING houf'
but the stranger could not be fOu,d hr Nash "a ns
tanned under suspicion that he was The real Iorgr Dus
when brought before Justice LedWith. at tue tsssA
Market Police Court Yesterday, the President ot no
bank refused 10 make a complaint, and he was dis-
oh. cod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-07
CIVIL NOTES.

In the United States District COurt,Ithe cal
endar Will be called to-day TO assign jury cases !"
trial 81,
Part ii. of the Supreme Court Circuit VIII
be held in the Special Term to-day aud until iu'
Their notice.
Judge Barnard announced yesterday that no
would not grant any orders OF reference IN aeu'
for divorce but that hereafter such before "'
must be heard in open Court.
In the Marine Court, Part l., before Juuso
Joachmsen. yesterday, ID. W. Jobson brought .".
against Thurow Weed and Hugh Hastings 70
for making TRANSACTIONS and writing Original 49,.
while employed as proof reader The compliant 70
dismissed on the ground that the action shvu s.-o
been brought against The CONDl>reidI Adrr n1 s,.l
citation. and not against the persons In theh iu'
capacity
The February Term of the Court oil o,n
and Torminer opened yesterday, Justice satheris" "a
siding. The following Grand Jury was mpahu'''u 40,
charged by the Judge: James ~ smith rorrmss1l &
Their H. Buell.. David Douglass N Ellis JscoD ~ lien
d. Fellows, Edward Planning. VIM X GSrtlsonii ,aysy b.
bricks Isaac Hendroks. J. ID. H3AteS> si-@is4S INV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-07
THE COURTS.
THE VANDERBILT COLLISION CAsE-THE DAM,
AGES TO BE SHARED BY BOTH PARTIES

THE VANDERBILT COLLISION CAsE-THE DAM,
AGES TO BE SHARED BY BOTH PARTIEs
In the United States Circuit Court, in the
collision Of w. H. Reynolds against the steamship
North Star, and Cornelius Vanderbilt against w. H.
Reynolds Judge Woodruff yesterday rendered the follow
ing opinion, deciding that when collision at se.
through mutual fault. the loss must be shared by both
parties
The the r nami the u ne steamship
H Walsy and The bean IN The Second eaae j. he u ne
collision between ,eashp abat si5 eve.
-. sI. 81 t cpoo. Or & Ssos ar B o o. Ne -.
tbs sase tends 70 show dat lea and uoas sss
the belief that was more ihsn p II -aooh "a ugt 30
10 s0d lights Of DE other and when 10 is aorg
su a, such distance from other would furnish ample oyora,
for any called fs By he eIeney ~ to ods od s
Bla Marley sunk With her cargo aoi some i've, ser o
That collision occurring under such Circumstance s'' d i Of
msRan.s@sen and noe eae TO esrls.'ne Or t@peh eS
orleans and ,hs 'oysge Ky Se-TorI
parties tend. 70 scoseisbl, eo1sot az
ses be utterly iue,' esPoot 3 aoss n,
counsel fo h osusr' Of The ha "sfe, 'Itas n
owners Of North arguing from The tmoned hos 90 board
that force the blame The iorm,r
ny @ m % ,,ly ,o.eIer, ,t he ne rsIarng s.ss
port tie helm and TO the right any Change ~a made oa
before The Ella w,rey bad proper orrson he
ghts u the North yet sctng the s hiI lr' r
Danger collision she held her she stsrb're m VIOLATION Of
Tbs Yorh Star ported The proper time and uss'd 10 tosg
The Lila Wirley M iahi M BOT Wv f"
star rel sad white which yb and obgaon Of Nhoh s1h
have enabled hsr 10 correct her brst error - -.
The B1a Waoy grossly in FAINT 10 Dot slowing topping 80
backing when the collision immediate AM ~ HetAs or '"
ing the injury. al. - III A., /, .,..
duty " DO -, -. ......,.
The North gross fault In not having her gh poy
rh kept Der green hght 10 We" Ern ~ 2as ~ 20
contributed b. mesd the Els ware e'l % f'o
an her her error prevent by her that ne va @oas
Ifbe Ra Warey starboare violation 81 ne rule 10" cot
IN on would not have occurred. -t a.. ..... %,
If the lights the North star bad been properly rru' VOC ~
the Ella Waey would been discovered and the accident YOU'D '"'
hsvs happened -, A. .r.t -, nj,
der tbe law governing Admiralty be- shsr W Dol" par
IT,. Let decree o this efect he entered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-07
wrrr,s WILL CONTESTED.

Surrogate Hutchings began yesterday pre-
Imnary examination in the Noe will case On The Ism
OF August 1870 Eoise Isabella Carr Noe on her death
bed wlled all her property TO her husband. Daniel Noe
% whom she had been married but nine months II"
subscribing witnesses were blood relatives OF the lea
When the will came before the Surrogate the other nes
aaw took measures contest II on the ground ot uh
due influence the part OF the husband aud ms Heh'
They len that Mrs Noe insane a the time OF sgu
ing The will and 40 much intoxicated that the priest Nho
ton The proponents declare that, although IN phys
cally FRUSTRATED condition, she was, nevertheless, "a
sound mind. Property worth about $4,000 Il ihNO"o~-
(taapa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-07
HOW NETWORK RECEIVES ARE PAID.

Judge Sutherland has granted the motion IN
tbe amt Of Bovine ag Leyerdge TO confirm toe report Of
Nathaniel r. Jarvis j., referee "alowins James NJ
Sweeney as receivers fees and counsel fees IN tho
case OF the Rodman-BOwne estate The acton orouShI
by Mrs Bovine To set aside partition of tue estate ana
for repartitiOn OF il. In September l, ON Aei apl-
cation Mr. sweeney was appointed receiver. From lls
accounts IL appeared that he uad collected over F0W
and extended over $1,000. Among tlc eXIchl tiIes
were charge of per cent 10 the agent who collected
the rents and $3.50 TO the receivers counsel Itei-
euce was ordered and the referee allowed tA a. tns,
and 5000 fee in addition to the receiver Judso
sutherland in confirming the report says 49,.
Considering situation and value 81 me frn wa
passed tsnporly he and custody 81 l receiver ne
nt of 4 bond given him the q cation oi iul - -
ceyr and tie responsibility incurred bl him Dol 81" e lo % -
considering tlI there arl u exec o1
snv one % the allowance referee Of tle c4r-e -s ca
al'y paid his counsel from which can ot ni gay ~
U.- conceded hat there uiic sai extraordinary q
ions connected due execution u he rces trt h- 1-
cannot ,.g that allowed ~ tie r vas 10 lfoe a.
cal, upon me % revise modify tn anoaat ~l.oatL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-07
@pALAcE-cARsv ON STREET RAILROADS.

The Third-aye. Street Railroad Company is
building specimen palace-car and proposes place it
on the line, whether the bill on the subject which is
before the Legislature, passes not If the bill does
not pass the will he kept subject % charter FOR
cursion. The view of President Robert squres the
subject is as follows There great many people
who would like extra accommodations on the street rail
pense of about 100000 10 build palace-cars We
propose have them Of the general style those
on the Hudson and Central Railroads. They will be ear
peed and fitted with revolving chairs, icewater and
everything else that il necessary make them perfect
Every passenger, matter OF VIII have seat
to himself. and nobody will be admitted into the car
after all the seats occupied consequently there will
be crowding, and OF the Inconvenience which
unavodaby exist the ordinary street ears. Pro-
vision viii be made for 30 passengers in each car.
Care will be taken TO provide against accidents.
There will be- only entrance 20 the
ear; that will he at the rear, and the step by
which tn will be incosed when the door Is shut
OF could not these paace-cAs from HAT
lem 10 the City Hall for the ordinary rate OF fare which
with 80 passengers at cents eacn would 10 only VI 10
to charge 10 cents in addition 10 the reg
lar fare. la Winter $50 cars daily. aud In sum
mer 200 A ear leaves the depot every minute Ihus
have opposite every block along the whole line
ultaneOusly These paace-cars Will in no way inter
with the others There will be one OF them AT every
10 10 blocks. The down town starting place we pro
pose shall be the space III froDt Ot IlE TRIBUNE
Office"
The bill before the Legislature Is In the Senate and has
been referred 10 the Committee Railroads, OF which
Mr.. Genet who lives at Harlem, Ia the Chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-07
DOCTORS LATIN.

TO the EdffOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: There is nothing more absurd than for
physicans 10 write their prescriptions in the Latin
guaee or for apohecares TO label their Jars bottles and
drawers in the same The antquated custom has
been tho death OF many unfortunate physcswallowers.
ho have been served with deadly posOns instead OF the
orthodox Mills pOWders, and dTaughts Now, the New
York Legislature proposes TO have the Lan abolished by
loo and 10 require the whole dispensing business to he
oI,e i'm the plain Republics English. This will lessen
The danger OF mistakes but nothing can entirely prevent
them except degree Of care ahd Intelligence ia inc
CLERKS not heretofore Observable, yours. fLEB5'
NeW- Y0Tk. tcD. 6, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-07
THE. APPRAIsEMENT OF LANDS TAKEN BY
RAILROAD COMPANIES.

The New-YOrk and Harlem Railroad Com-
many petitioned in 1863 Commissioners TO appra@"
the damages done 10 Albert Kip whose lands they De
sired To acquire for their depot at Forty seeohuH
and Fourth-ave The lands were already oceupien ny
the COMPANY under a o. years lease which VIII NOT eh
pre for eight years Upon the rturn 10 tle poeiSs1l
Wr Kin filed his objections. A reference wa ofue
- oof of the facts stated by the Company as 10 the
Tecessity Tor the land and the referee ionnd - no
iand was not needed by the Company. Mr Mp myF'n,
hefore Judge CardOzO, for judgment on she report % ms
referee and the Railroad Company, on cross hotce.
also MAYED for Judgment. Judge arbolO declucn, ~
November last in favor OF the company ahn
anpoined Graft Nathan, Francis d. BKby, ana Janss
vi Coleman commissioners To assess th' Udnat'' ~
the order Amounting COMMISSIONERS the JunSe uashS
refu.ed stay of proceedings pending an aPpeal loln
mo nrder A Droysion was inserted allowing INC
anita STAY after the making OF tne app @ 'A,
the confirmation Of the report, II thy ht a1y sPIi
naoding An appeal taken Dy Use uole HOm
fba order allDonting Commissioners put III 'he n'Ah
toe four Sessions vi the Commission have been hed'
III an ,diournment taken until Feb. 22 Anoih,r apph.
afion for stay WAS made recently 10 judge 0ul+raih
nv Mr. Elbrdge =. Gerry, counsel Tor DIT. Mp, Whs
claimed that the two appeals, an appeal w. tshen
from the final Judgment a. well as from thc me INu1ory
order should be argued together. The apptatoh Nss
oppoed by A. c. Brown, who argued tat the ni,1 APP
zeal sbOnld be disposed OF now Judge euihtftnu ),s
terlay denied the notion but withOu, costs, aud WIN
ont pfeiud &c 10 any motion 10 stay me pored-
ines uDder or on any Judgment order winch may po
made confirming the report of the Commissioner on any
ground or grounds other than that case was DOT ano
or presented FOR the appointment " me COMMISSIONER
under the statute