davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-16
NOTABLES PRESENT.

BosToS, August 15.-The centennial
anniversary Of the birthday Of Sir Walter
Scott was appropriately celebrated here.
Tho meeting Of the Massachusetts, Histori-
cal Society to-day was addressed by Pres
ident Robert q. Winthrop, Geo. Hilliard,
Ralph Waldo Emerson and Rev. DR.. Wa
terson.
Letters were read from Win. Cullen
Bryant, Oliver w. Holmes and others.
Sir Walter Scott was elected an honorary
member Of this society in 1922.
., .... OLE BULL
Is reported seriously i'll. He recently tell
in 1T in his door yard at his residence,
West Lebanon, Maine, and is now in u
critical condition.
The friends of Alexander II. Rice arc
actively organizing for the purpose of pre-
senting his name TO the Republican
convention as . candidate for Governor
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-16
FOB SALE
JOB PRINTING.

! underslg gned, prcprletors Of the DAIL, and
kLY BULLEriN, have just received an assort-
|of he latest styles of job Printing types,
lave now one OF ,he most complete Job offices
! South and West. They fiaiter themselves
they possess facilities for turning out
|ptly, n the best style OF the Art, all work
|sted 20 them, from the smallest card or
| 10 the mammoth poster. and at prices
\ leave with our business men no good ex-
for sending their work 10 st. Louis, Clncin.
r Chicago. JNo. H. obEhLf W.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-16
MEMPHIS.
THE CENTENNIAL CELEBRA
TION,

MEMPHIS, August l5.-Thc Scott CEN
tennial was celebrated to-day by pro-
cession through the streets, by Scottish,
Irish, Italian and German societies, carry
ing American flags and those of there re-
spective country's, preceded by band of
music. In the procession were highlanders
in custom, after parading the principal
streets they proceeded to the James park,
where an Grafton was delivered by John
Ainsley, Esq, ,safter which various Scotch
games ensued followed by dancing,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-16
KEOKUk, IOWA.
FIGHT BETWEEN NEGROES.
MURDER.

KEoKUK, Iowa, August l5.-This even
ing two negroes, named Jerry and Porter,
had an alteration on the steamer 5. s.
Merrill, coming up the river, when both
landed at the levee they continued to quar-
rel, when Jerry drew revolver and shot
Porter, killing him instantly. Mr.. How
ard, clerk Of the packet company, tried
to prevent the escape of tho murderer,
when Jerry fired on him also, but missed
j cry has not vet been arrested.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-16
LITTLE ROCK.
THE NEGROES AND THE CITY
ELECTION.
CROP PROSPECTS.

LITTLE Rock, August l5.-Considera-
able interest is manifested by the colorcd
people in regard to the city election, which
is to be held in November. Meetings are
held almost every night.
Crop prospects continue excellent. Re-
ports from all parts of the state say that at
least, there was one-third less cotton plant
ed this year than last.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-16
CAMBRIDGE, N. J.
RECOVERIES OF DEAD BODIES.

CAMBRIDGE, August l5,-Yesterday the
bodies Of two men were discovered floating
in the whirl pool. One of them recover
ed 10 supposed 10 have been the person re-
Gently carried over tho falls In boat.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-16
BUFFALO.
THE STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION
a NEAR MAYSVILLE. .t
EIGHT DEATHS REPORTED.

BUFFALO, N. Y, August ia private
despatch from Maysvillo says that the
boiler of the steamer Chstauqua was new
about spring, and had only sixty pounds
steam on when it exploded. The cause
Of the explosion is unknown. lH
Thus far eight deaths have been report
Cd. ...'I0t ...t,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-16
SAN FRANCISCO.
NEW SYSTEM OF COINAGE.

SANfRANcisco, Cal, Aug. l5-The ia
panese government announces a new sys-
TEN Of national coinage corresponding
with the American
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-16
UTAH.
EX-VICE PRESIDENT HAMLIN
IN SALT LAKE.
RICH SILVER MINES.

SALT LAKE, August l5.-Ex-vice presi-
dent Hamlin was among tho arrivals last
night.
The first silver bullion from the mill in
cast cannon, Walker Bros, was received
yesterday. Four bars are worth $4,000.
A cave has been found in White Cloud
mine, camp Floyd, with large quantities of
horn silver and rich chloride. Three
hundred tons are from Emma mine, and is
lying at the depot for shipment, which Is
not forwarded on account of high freights.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-16
BOSTON.

THE CENTENNIAL CELEBRA.
TION.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-16
3 IT Q FL TT.
t4aLJI IIt.
DIosMA CRENArA-nUCuU LEAVES.
From IN. Di.pcn-ary of the United States. =.


|Iropy. ''''' ~ "''" 'u"e'0' Affections and
sn % sn.nss G % Later Pam" y
the
and Al well
ns % % ana 81 ne q ne kdns
s,Sk;pa., D. and hp nsy
Hot HaHf! uhns hhaf s hGs % e rn m.'e
o
%d n rafns and
T asnSSSs Helm TaS soahe @ o ~'"t
HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA,
III qs q G sIs9n.ss s ate iGm s s @
Being prepared expressly 'r Blood
nesny C nd NE
% %I on the Face and ' EroD 'e skin and He'H'y the Com
EIELAGBOLDS CATAwBA GRAPE PILLS.
NerH
GsPE PILLS vegetable
T % s . Siea Srs by,
T. HELMBOLD Practical and Analytical Chemist Broadway
and lO South Tenth ST. Philadelphia Pa Sold by Druggists everywhere
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-06
THE ANNIVERSARIES.
New England labor Reform Icnen


The New England Labor Reform League opened
the anniversary bail last evening, III Cooper ins
tute with a discussion Of the question: Are trade
unions organized injurious 10 the laboring
Classesl" Mr. l.. II. Haywood, OF Princeton, Mass
took the Affirmative Of tie proposition, ana
quoted rom - laws and transactions Of unions 10
.Row that as a present organized they are mono
poly which Il not only injurious 10 the workngmen
bal 10 the entire country. Their prescription Of
non-socety men and their constant plotings against
capital were denounced, ana IL was shown that
uniil they recede from their eXclusyeness they
cannot hope ~ prosper because their strikes
and advances OF wages continually enhance tie
pice OF goods and hence array other classes sainst
them; aud y j. impossible for ans labor reform
party long ID survive aul carry Sach dead weight
on lis snobiders. II was also shown by Mr. Iey-
hVol, from aais gathered ~ ar. Walker,
hnasa Parker AMI others that tho On the price OF
LABOR had advanced my rer cent Deiween 1850 ana
1900, the cost u commodities had advanced 100 per
ceui, 50 that The WOrklngMan received less Tor Ills
LABOR with the increase than Le dld VIII 0Ii il. Mr.
Haywood acknowledged the rlgDt 81 woraingmen to
associate Tor mutual protection ana 10 quit WORK
WneneNe tEey pleased, bat he acned their right 10
iaierere with 0tAe WnO may De re TO take their
places, 81 10 harass manufactures IN the conduct of
u business. lie insisted on the principle of human
rights being ackn0wItged aud not alone trade
hhluh figits. lie welcomed the Cnncse 10 TINS
country. ana was very wiling 70 give them the bal
- a.ttf u nad been bestONcu upOA intelligent
aJncficsn women ana then tie ielt sure lhat the
iAiIoad mining latiN ani Other monop0lcs would
~ lhs whole people 10 present own one-ialf the
properly y Inc country ana ms IL chiefly gathered
mo CIieh, ant, he believed, Chiehy owl1g 10 the
tfiahy q Trade unions AMI DINER incorporates
whlch must DC pnt down f0f The good or the nation
Nj. ~. DIuKY TOOK Tie negative 81 the proposition
Ahd Traced The history Of trade unions and showed
what they mad done to raise the pfice on labor ana
u Improve ana elevate Tie condition of the work
ingineh be admitted tDas some features or their
discipline ana organization needed amendment but
Oh tle whole they had proved beneficial 10 Tie
labOrin9 classes Ana besides trade unions are the
ont means the worklngmen nave % resisting the
demands ana cncr0achlnens OF capital upon their
nights
mr HAYWOOD briefly responded, after when the
DEBATE closed for the evening. II VIII be continued
Sy others this afternoon and evening at .dl past
two and hali-past seYen oc OCH u. ~. in tne same
Han, and tomorrow the League VIII Keep i up OIL
u. ID INMmnnH Hail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-06
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COuaT-Ia BANKRUPTCY
Important Question Affecting Mutual DettE
Before Judge Datchford.

Important Question Affecting Mutual DeSte.
Before Judge Blatchford.
IN The Matter or fetrie q Co., BanF7uptS. This
case came before Judge Batchford ON an agreed
statement OF facts, which were as ioows:-The Gen.
tral National Bank are the owners or draft
amounting to $4,000. 1t was drawn by the Beaver
Brook Manufacturing Company on the firm of retrle
4 CO., and accepted by the latter. This draft was
protested for nonpayment at the time OF Its matu'
rlty which was on the 18th February, 1870. AT and
before the time of this protest Petrie 4 Co. kept
account in the Central National Bank, and had been
In tine nabit Of depostmg money in it ana drawing
out the saIne and there was, at the maturity OF the
draft, due from the bank to Pctrie Il Co. 1896 Al
which was deposited on or before February o. 1870,
the ordinary course OF business: bat the bank then
had no knowledge of the insolvency OF that FIRM
Four days after the deposit in question Pete & Co.
failed. Upon the maturity and protest Of the draft
the bank appropriated the $395 Al TO the payment
oil the draft for $4,000. About month afterwards
proceedings IN bankruptcy were commenced against
PetTie Co. The bank alleges thai under section
20 OF the Bankrupt act "the draft deposit were
mutual debts, and that they had right to set or
one against the other, thereby reducing the amount
OF said draft TO S3,IG4 5s." The assignee claims
''that the said funds so deposited belong the
same the bank was acting as trusees that they had
no right to set on any part of their dent against the
same.n Judge Batchford holds that The bank had
right TO set on the debt, and That they should not
pay over TO the assignee the amount of said
deposit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-06
SUPERIOR CuvaT-raiAL TEAM -PAarL
Nice Point NJ 10 mn Insurance Policy


Nice Point ~ 10 an Insurance Policy.
Before Judge Mcneil.
Duncan NcCuH ana samuel g. J. Fii1h u.s. Hd,-
many FIRE ana Marine Insurance Comyany-
November 1864 the plolntins effected an insur.
ance for $1,000 in the defendants company ON the
bark SinIo. month later tile vessel was lost and
utterly destroyed al port at Cape Breton. The de-
PENDANTS refusing 10 pay the insurance a SUIT was
brought TO compel the payment The defence Is That
the insurance was between this port and a port at
Cape Breton, ana that the vessel stopped at TWO
ports at the latter place and destroyed at the
second port, and that by going 10 the second port
the policy was Violated The case has been tried
before. After The jury had taken their seats counsel
for the plainlfs asked II any Of tnem mad any inter-
est IN Tue aeicndanCs company, ana they replied
they mad not.
Have any OF The Jury asked the opposing conn
SCI, conscientious scnples against giving verdict
against an insurance company Yo
NO one responded and Their silence was inter-
pfeted INTO confession Plat they were not bur-
dened with such extreme cor, scienlionsness There
w'sa general laugh, however. at the suggestive IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-06
"a0AE TO Her DDAIA."

The Singular Female suicide ut lite Stevens
House-The Mystery oil the lioTaue Froua-
bly, Explained.
The singular circumstances, so far as known, sur
rounding the sad suicide OF beautiful woman a
temporary sojourner at the Stevens House In this
city, have already been given TO the public In the
HERALD. Subsequent 10 the Coroner's inquest the
body was removed 10 the Morgae, at Bellevue Hos.
pital, where 1t still remains for want OF
Identification. Some facts have recently
been discovered by an atache Of the HERALD
which may possibly explain the mystery OF the un.
fortunate woman's identity. Observing the para.
graph descriptive Of the suicide, a gentleman now
stopping at a hotel in Newark, where he lay inds-
posed stated To The HERALD reporter that he
was sure he knew who the sell.murdered lady was,
but lie dd not desire any publication Of the matter
until MS belief was realized lie said he feared she
was a lady named
HoIFiEGToN, NOT psRRiNGroy,
as reported before Mrs. Honlngton was q resident
of brooklyn, who had had "a great deal OF trouble In
her domestic relations. She was treated, he said
IN shameful manner by her husband. About six
mouths ago the gentleman ABOVE alluded 10 boarded
al me same mouse IN Brooklyn Wjn ner and ner hus
band. one morning, missing her at lie breakfast
tabe, he asked the husband where sh9 was. The
latter replied, 'We, | guess she's no stairs; they
say sac took ciorolorm, ana II SHE dil don't care
d-n:
she DESERVES TO DE,
me gentleman rushed up stairs and Into her
roon Wy dlnL OF great perseverance and attention
he restored her nom the inevitable sleep OF death.
sure enough, she had taken chloreform and at first.
Oh gaming consciousness, found fault with her
saviour she was tired Of living such lie
she SAID. Alter this her AFFAIRS grew worse,
II possible, and divorce was applied
l0r Who're She was LIVING was To nave
been broken up on the LIST OF May ana the gen.
tleman already spoken OF learsthat Ia lit OF frenzy
she had hurried herself out of the word. All the
reported circumstances and description induce hmi
10 believe that she ana the lady ol the stevens
Housc mystery are one and the same person. The
similarity Of name and personnel Of III. sulcde
seem Identical. lie said that II IL was Mis. Holing-
ton there would PROBABLY be ionnd Oh nef third
onser pam gold ring, with the Inscription,
'fB0I J. J. o. TO y. L. Ill
HihcTe would also be FOUND seal ring, with dark
green stone III the suicide should prove TO nave
been her lie sad she o lady or striking personal
appearance ana most graceful IN manners, "a well
as refined and cultivated IN mind. Ber connections
were Of the highest respectbiny, her iainer being
now large landed proprietor in New Jersey. His
further description Of her was That she was about
live feet TWO and hair inches high, VITA small feet
and hands, and dark hair extending almost 10 her
knees. Snc was aoDve The necessity OF working Tor
living without any assistance iiOm hcr hu5band
or relatives
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-06
JUVENILE tE2ssgiTY IA FaSEY.
A sud Chapter o. Domestic Hliscr

a Sud Vlnnter o. Damfsiic Nlfscries.
About year ago John Bannon, q boy aDou, twelve
years Of age, was before the Mercer county judges,
in Trenton, y. j., on charge Of stealing. Sentence
was suspended, the promise OF the father that lie
would send the boy 10 school and look after him.
Last summer the mother OF tho boy committed sub
eide by jumping into the river Delaware before
she died was seen TO knocl down. say her prayers
ana bow her head. Then she rose eaped from the
pier OF the roliing itlii anu soon was In eternity.
The boy whom the ather promised TO look a!ier.
mas been neglected. and Thursday last, a. Trpn-
t0n committed deliberate ana wicked mischief,
going INTO garden aud digging M lot or flowers
and tran planting them another lot. the hoy
was anAiOns 10 ne sent - The Reform school at
JamCs1urg, and the Court, Oh the suspended SEN
tcncr, s,nt INN there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-06
Case at Charles psrdua.


IL Will be remembered mat In resent term Of the
United states Circuit Court In this city Charles Fur
due was convicted before Judge Woodruff aud n
jury OF the crime OF setting fire 10 snip on the high
seas, at distance Of 20) miles from land. lie was
unanimously recommended 10 mercy by the Jury.
The facts must be fresh in the recollection OF the
public. Purdue was soon after his conviction
Of this month was named Tor hls execution strong
appeals were made TO ne President to spare the lie
VI the convict The recommendation Of the jury u
petition RON the inhabitants or orange, y. d.,
numerously signed, aud representations from Inc
owner OF the vessel and other sources, have inclined
the PRESIDENT 10 the side or mercy, ara
letter indicating the Presidents desire TO spare
the mans life was received IN town yesterday. Tnc
letter announces q communication OF the death SEN
tencc TO twelve years Imprisonment. ~ IS worthy
OF remark that the conviction OF Purdue LOT thc
0ficnce charged Is tho Drst that mas taken place
under the lay OF Congress Of l7s0-the only law, we
believe on the statute BOOK applicable to the crime
Tor which Purdue was tried and convicted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-06
SUPERIOR CoUaT-SPscAl TERN.
A Breach of Promise Case.
Before Judpe McCuun.

Breach of Promise Case.
Before Judge McCunn.
ATlcld ODpenhenler rs. Charles Peteys.-The
plaintiff seeks through the Court to obtain $4,000
from the defendant, for alleged breach OF promise
Of marriage. she tells a rather curious story. she
is Jewess, dressmaker and poor. few months
ago she formed the acquaintance OF the defendant,
who told her his name was Max Wie and that he
also was descended from the predecessors OF Pha-
raohs hosts IN the crossing OF the Red sea. He
made love TO her. promised TO marry her. and under
this promise accomplished her ruin, and then would
not iulhll his promise. She instituted the present
suit, and on the 2ith of last month, becoming salts
6ed that he designed leaving the city, she procured
his arrest and Judgment in Ludlow Street JAIL The
case came up on motion TO yacate this order Of
arrest. Counsel Tor the defendant rcoited touch
lngiy acrymose story about the defendant, who, 1t
appears, Is a lat and lair butcher-boy OF four and
twenty summers. lie sa d That he was without
means That his acquantauces are all poor, that 1t
Is utterly Impossible for him TO procure the ban me-
cessary iof his release rom JAIL and further that ne
Is now ready to marry the girl.
once" SAID the Judge, SEEING as he thought, a
prompt and efficient way OF settlin the mat ef.
but she won't marry him. exclaimed the plain
.'Iiow's thatfn asked the Judge, astonlshed.
TINS defendant Is something more tnan gay
deceiYer,' answered tile lawyer, and he went on TO
| explain now the dsponent, whose real name Is
Charles Peters, and VINO is 10 Jew, but German,
gave wrong name al falsely represented hIusoli
as jew, the better 10 accomplish the ruin OF his
victim; how enc TIED to convert him IRON n Gentle
10 Jew, but could not, aud how she 20 the roughly
desplsed hIm now that she would not marry nun
undef any circumstances. After listening To the
counter aidavlis and the counter arguments OF the
opposing lawyers the Court took The papers, prUmis-
Ing TO give speedy decision.
Kept on tho Liuits for Eleven Ycgrx-t
Euligus Case.
IN the Matter " lie application or WflyiaH,
GIOre.-in 1850 the hudson River Railroad Com.
pany obtained judgment for 500 against Mr..
Grove. Since then hir. Grove, under each incoming
Sheriff. has been obliged 10 give bonds not 70 leave
the city. Having Shylcck estimation OF the deep
soemnity OF bond lie has never, within the
past eleven years, lett the CITY, but rema ned here
with Casabianca fidelity. MIR. ii. q. Denulson, his
lawyer, took advantage or rather the benefit Of the
ilsovent law called the Foui zen Day act, and there
upon the Court seeing the facts OF the case, order ell
MI Groves discharge rom the judgment
Decisions.
HarSen Cs. HaTsen.-0rder granted.
OreI'becb rs. FdfrJaun.-Same.
Bal CT al u9. Fuileitou.-same
De Long Us. O'BrieR.-Same
sc1UejeT rs. OB,teB.-Same.
Marks Us. JaCO0s.-Moton denied, with ten dollars
costs.
Auger0t as. Daiitng et dl.-Ordcr vacailng order
To show cause
Auscrot RoSs.--Motlon denied, with ten dollars
costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-06
A PROFESSIONAL SWlHlLrn.

At The lorkviic Police Court yesterday j. ".
Ireland, who has b. en- described on several occa-
SONS IN the press OF this city as professional
swindler, was arfagned on charge OF false repre-.
sensations preferred against HIM by Reuben II.
Pass OF 203 East Twenty ninsh street. The facts in
this case have already been published In fun In The
HERALD and need not rcCapitulatiOn. Ireland
wanted simply to become partner Of Pass ~
falsely representing himself ~ beng worth $780, 900
when ne was hardly worth u cent, and had jndg-
menis against him Of Sl2 900. The case came up FOR
examination yesterday, when considerable tcsti-
mony was takcn on both sides, mud II was al.
journcd until this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-06

and their votes as legislators. II lawyers are 70 be
the best authority for creating objects OF egsaton
them, why all had better JOIN the profession. The
fact Is, we want laws to protect us from my pro-
back up the lawyers in their Sir oracle talk because
one amendment Is said to infringe on the liberty OF
the press ana give TO courts jurymen, witnesses.
the federal courts have power to give. Independent.
aple ana decently managed newspapers have no.
thng 10 rear rom any court; aud II there Is any law
before the Governor tending to fetter the license OF
aiaWyers tongue IN court or a small beer reporter
OF small my paper out Of court let 1t be signed
BARRlSTER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-06
EE9CELYN COURTS.
glges COUNTY COURT or SESSIONS.

Before Judges Troy, Johnson and VOORHEES,,
Three young men, named James Kerwan, James
Wilson ana George Van wagner, were tired yester-
day in this court on charge of having committed
o burglary at the grocery store OF Sarah Gaylord,
2s3 Grand street. 1t shown that the prisoners,
one Of whom had been arrested for burglary before
and escaped from the court room, were seen in the
vicinity on the night OF the burglary at Mrs. Gay.
lords. Footprints corresponding with those OF The
prisoners were found IN the yard IN the rear OF the
store. They were found guilty, aud the Judge sem
fenced them % the Kings County Penitentiary for
four years, eleven months and twenty mine DAYS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-06

A Barrieicr ON Lawyers Tongues and Small
Fry Reporters.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
The Bar Association have sent committee to urge
Governor Hoffman not to sign q Code Amendment
bill. do not know It's entire merits or dement's;
but the resolutions passed by the legal gentlemen
the association seem to imply that whatever leading
lawyers think about the code amendments--or In
deed any laws--s to be accepted by the Governor
and community; and as a lawyer OF means, expert.
encc and. trust, social influence, strongly deny
the Implication OF their resolutions. u Is proper
that lawyers should put laws into unassaiable Ian
puare buL the object, fitness and advant-
ages OF statues are best pronounced by
leymen In their petitions 10 the Legislature
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-06
\ Conditional Dismissal Of Complaint
Before Judge Jones.

\ Conditional Dismissal Of Complaint
Before Judge Jones.
Serton rs. WulsR.-Ths Is suit brought by a
iegaiee under Will to compel the executor TO pay
legacy OF $4,000 the alleged ground that all the
other legacies have been paid; that there Is suii-
Client money for paying this, and that there Is no
reason why it shond not be paid. motion was
made to dismiss the complaint on the ground that
bond had been rendered to the executor TO secure
him against any claims that might be drought
against him. The Court held that The complaint ala
not contain facts enough to constitute cause OF ac.
lon against the defendant, and said 1t would order
dismissal OF the complaint unless the plaintiff W TN
draws u Juror and pays the costs Of me term, with
leave TO apply 10 the SPECIAL Term 10 amend coin-
plant and 10 put the cause on the equity ca'endar
Quinn a Mckeon for plaintiff aud Devlln a lfu
for defendant.