davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-11
A TTENT1oN IRON MEN.
r Y'THE BEST.

L.
The peerless Clothes wrngcr will outwear
any and all others and do the work better than
can be done by hand, saving Labor, Time and
Clothes. Take ono on trial, and II not satlsfae.
tory return It and get your money. The poor
particularly cannot afford to do without one Of
these celebrated wrIngers.
Price only 60 20 with cogs Cheaper and bet.
ter than al others. Other varieties Of Wringcts
in stock. Also tho celebrated linton WdiAlNo
Machines.
noy27 PRYOR BOYD & co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-11
Remarkable Weather at Dround.vllIc.'

Winter is here in her variety Of cold
winds, frosty nights, and snowy views.
The ground Is frozen up hard, and II now
appears TO lie ordained that dry and
healthy winter is before US. Ifsucli Is to
be the case, we may expect correspond.
ing degree Of health in the community
and likewise plenty Of good sleighing, In
case of heavy snow. TIE advent Of
winter at the beginning of December,
comes In very appropriate and fitting,
and thus far bttokens much for which the
thanks Of all should be bestowed, COnsid.
ering the ups and downs, and the fralties
and the shortcomings oil liGe.-MoundS,
rifle NATIONAL
How beautiful II is to see the moon
rolling on in all her verdurel Up here
the season is very unhealthy" People
are dying who never died before. Truly
in the midst of life VIC are in debt; and well
II might be said A bird in the had runs
deep, and still water is worth two in a
bush.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-11
NEW HOOKS.

LEFT TO HERSELF, a Norl; by JENNIE
WooDvILLE: J. d. LlrrrNcorr & Co.,
Philadelphia. On sale by Om & PAUL.
Wheeling.
TON CHtrs, Nosii ]. b. LprINcorr
& Co., Philadelphia ORR & PAUL..
Wheeling.
WAS she ENGAGED, a Norel; J. b. Liz.
PNCoTT & Co, Philadelphia; ORR &
PAUL., Wheeling.
SEED TINE AND HARVEST, or "DURING
My APrRESTIcEsHr," a NoUci; J.B. Luz.
PrNcoTT & Co., Philadelphia; ORR &
PAUL., Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-11
dccl9dAw No. . WASHINGTON HALL
A ss1GNEEs sALE.

~
The undersigned will sell al Public Auction 10
the highest bidder, commencing
TUESDAY, December 2ist, at 10 o'clock A. ~,
at the Store No. 80 Main street, In tho city OF
Wheeling, In lots by catalogue. tho entire stock
OF Boots and Shoes Of the late firm OF X. Porter
\ Co. This sale Offers 10 the merchants OF this
city and surrounding country facilities for 70.
plGnlshlng their stock rarely TO DO met with, "a
there will be found in II most all the grades Of
regular goods sold by the trade comprising In
part WOmen's Misses' and Uhlldren's Leather,
Morocco and lAttlng Shoes, Mems, boys and
Youths Boots and BFORAns; avery large assert.
mcnt Of Men Gail, Kip and heavy Boots, Mems
and WOmen's Rubber OveTshOes, with many
styles and patterns Of each which cannot BE- here
enumerated, consisting altogether Of some three
hundred packages.
Catalogues can no procured At the store on the
day previous to tho sale, when all who desire
may have an opportunity oiIn'pGctIng the goods
Sale positive, aud TO continue from day 70 day
until al Is sold.
TERMs-Sixly days credit on all sums amount.
Ing 10 800 and upwards, fOs approved notes pay.
able al bank. 4. =. hTOLL,
decii Assignee Of Il. Porter q Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-11

DR. DUPONCO's GOLDEN PERI.
~ 0DICAL PILLS, FOR PRMALES.-They
never fall and may be depended upon In every
case where the monthly how has been Obstrlcted
by cold or disease. DUPORCO's GOLDEN Pulls
always Eye immediate relief being especially
poIcO's Golden Pills relieved me 10 one day"
THB GENUINE are put up In LARGE (wHITE)
BoXEs containing double quantity Of Pills, and
upon each box you will hnd my "PrIyate Rove
nue. Stamp" Upon the stamp see the words
GsnuiHs.
Pull and explicit directions accompany each
box. Price 500 per box
Sold in Wheeling by EDMUND BOOKING,
Druggist.
LADIES by sending him 81 90 through the
Wheeling Post Office, can have the Pills seat by
mail, to any part Of the country, Free OF Postage.
b. D. HOWE,
oci3 Sole Proprietor, New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-11
A wFUL DEFEAT!

The rout Is complete The last hope OF the
PARTIES who have been getting up soAlP POEsoNs
10 compete with
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-11
Special Notices.

A LWAYs GET THE BEST.
The most Reliable Preparation foE
COUGHS, COLDS, EOIRsEREss, BRONCHITIS, &C.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-11
CRISTLD0RUS EYCEL SI0R DYE

CRISTAD0RO'S EXCELSIOR DYE
iS lost, lost lost sull, 1t towers over all rivals
new and old. Still, II remains the STANDARD
HAN DYE OF THE COUNTRY, stIll, tens OF thou.
sands Of heads that once showed the white dag,
CARRY CRESTAD0ROS COLORS,
and the course Of the dye Of dyes is ever upward
and onward. SO much for excellence, whole
someone's, and true reproduction Of Natures
tints. As dressing after dyeing, use
CRIsTADoRo's HAIR PREVENTATIVE.
dee9d4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-11

T IST OF LETTERS REMAINING
II unclaimed In the Post Office at Wheeling
on Monday, December II, 1871.
To obtain any OF the following, the applicant
will please cali for advertised letters, giving tho
60 ~ hI,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-11
Reeds Cough Syrup.

II has rapidly grown In public iayos, and Is en-.
dOrsed by all who have used IL As being sUrERIoR
10 any other Cough Medicine. Give II trial.
Sold by all Druggists.
MCCABE, KRAFT b CO, PropHetnrs,
uovl7.dSw Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-11
Another View of the Railroad Ques-
ton.

We came across q gentleman day or
two ago whose views on the railroad
question are so at variencc with the pop
uar current Of opinion on that subject
that they seem worth mentioning. He is
opposed to any expenditure at all by the
city at this time for any railroad in any
direction, and his reasons are briefly
these: First, he says there is no real need
yet Of any additional railroad facilities
for Wheeling. Manufacturers can now
ship To any part Of the country where
there Is a market for their wares at very
moderate rates, by the agency OF Tie
roads we now have and by the rVer'
There is NO real need OF more roads I'LL
we have more frcIghts to ship. The Ia
cnities for bringing in the raw materials
arc likewise equal to any real demand
He holds that building moro railroads
at the expense of the city is not the way
10 increase our manufactures and business
prosperity. The greatest damage, he
thinks, that threatens the future Of Wheel
ing is that the load OF debt and the CON
sequent burden Of taxation may become
so oppressive that business cannot be
probably carried on here, and that Gs a
result not only will no more capital be in.
vested here, but that which can will
withdraw and seek employment where
it can operate without paying so large a
per cent of the profits Of business in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-27
JOURNALISTIC NOTES.

The Whitehall IN. w. Times newspaper is offered
for sale.
Colonel q. 9. Yanccy has bought the Atlanta ga
Inetitge,lctr.
An enterprsiDg paper In Florida pays 81 25 a
month for Its kilograms
Two nephews OF the late G. L. vaanuIgham are
employed In the Troy WING ONCE as compostors.
Mr.. Waldo NJ. Potter formerly OF the Sardto1ian,
has Withdrawn rom the Omaha Republican and Will
return te Saratoga.
w. N. Hudson has resigned his position on the
Cleveland Ledder, and accepted the place OF man
aging editor OF the Detroit Tribune.
One OF the reporters of the New Orleans Repubi-
can, who has Just fallen heir to $40 900, has taken a
months vacation, and NJ Its expiration will return
To his duties
Mr.. J. N. Cardozo, OF Savannah completed his
eighty-nth year an the isth inst He has Deen con-
nected with prominent Southern papers FOR the last
hfty-fve years.
Mrs. Roger W. Hanson ana Mrs. +. W. Stone pro-
pose TO publish az Lexington, KY, "as an xppr0-
pirate medium for the expression Of Southern
genius In the departments VI history, poetry and
general literature" monthly, to be styled the
Mississippi valley Magazine.
Two clergymen, late editors or the Ministerial
Union, paper which appeared for four cOnsecu-
tive weeks In Chicago, closed their valcdlctory
article "a foIlows:-"Chicag0 II good place to pub
ltsh religious paper, providing that three pages
sevye Satan and the other one ~ Mixed"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-27
THE FonTY-rHIRD STREET HOMICIDE.

kenney Held Tor Trlal-He Denies His Guilt
Coroner Keenan, yesterday afternoon held an IN
quest at the City Hall In the case or the unknown
man who died at the Twenty-seeond precinct sta
ton house last Thursday evening. Deceased and
Michael Kenney had quarrel In front Of premises
537 West Forty-third street. during which, it was
alleged, Kenney knocked his antagonist
down. The evidence, however, went to
show that after blows were exchanged the
parties became separated. after which deceased fell
backwards heavily on the sidewalk, striking on his
head. Deceased previous to the diniculty had a
stone in his hanc or under his arm, followed by
crowd of boys, some Of whom believed he intended
to throw the stone at .hem The principal points In
the testimony Of two or the most important wit
nesses IS gwen below
George G. Beckett, OF 40l West Forty sixth street.
fireman belonging to engine company No. p
heard noise Of children hallooing outside;
looked out the window and saw deceased
and prisoner cl!nched In the centre Of
the street; they got towards the sidewalk
opposite, wnen the witness lost sight OF them; in
few seconds deceased came out ana tried to take
hold oil a lamppost ana fell backwards his whole
length on the sidewalk; ne fell very heavily came
down and helped 20 battle hs head; he appeared TO
have no pul.e; assisted in removing him to the
station house: saw no blows struck; 1t was dark
aud the witness was some distance on
James McGahay testified that on Thursday even.
ing he saw accused IN FOity-third street; ran up
aud saw a man being struck 10y another man; saw
him receive TWO blows, wnen ne walked to lamp
post and stood ny II a lew seconds, and in trying
10 take hold OF 1t fell backwards on MS head on the
sidewalk; he fell very heavily.
Coroner Keenan, charged the jury TO the effect
that II the prisoner mad minded his own business
and allowed deceased 10 pass along with the stone
IN rs hand the trouble would mol have occurred,
and the stranger would now nave been living. The
Coroner thought there was evidence sufficient to
Justify the holding OF Kenney TO await the action OF
the Grand Jury.
Alter a brief elaboration the jury found that de-
ceased came to his death from Injuries received In
fight with Michael Kenney, In Fortythird street,
on the I'D day OF June, 1871.
Kenney, who Is twenty eight years or age born In
this city, and lives In Tenth avenue, between Forty
second and Forty third streets, IN his examination
sand he was not guilty.
Coroner keenan, refused 10 admit the prisoner to
bail without consultation with tile District Attorney
and committed him to The IOmhs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-27
sTABBIxG ARRAY AT NEWBUlsG.

TraRicnI Result Of n Stone Tossing Match.
On Sunday night an ARRAY occurred In Cham
bers street saloon, at Newburg, resulting In the
serious and possibly fatal stabbing OF James Dunn
by Philip Ryan. on Sunday morning the partle
had been engaged in match at tossing cobble
stones for purse OF $40 which had been won by
Dunn. Some time ago Dunn had won similar
match, by which Ryan had lost S25. There was
rivalry between them, and bad blood mad been
stirred up. About week ago Ryan made lunge
wound The aSsailant was arrested, but Dunn
refusing to appear against him he was DISCHARGED.
On sunday night after the parties had been drinking
pretty freely, the old grudKe was brought up and
hot words and threats passed between them. They
determined to go outside the saloon and fight ont
the quarrel Some or the Dystanders tried to pre-
vent collision, but were warned OFT by Dunn, who
said he did not want ANYBODY TO interfere. The two
cencned, aud after q short struggle Ryan threw
Dunn. falling across him and holding him down.
While In this position RYAN drew dirkknie and
stabbed Dunn, who was lying with his face down
ward, four times In the back. Three OF the
cuts were not serious but the fourth. pene-
trating to the right kidney will probably II innam-
nation supervenes, result fatally. After the fourth
stab had been delivered the crowd dragged Ryan
or the PROSTATE man, who was then conveyed to his
was arrested and locked up. On Monday ne was
committed to await the result OF Dunn's injuries.
Ryan Is known TO the police as desperate charac-
ter. In september last he assaulted, with butcher
knife officer who was trying TO arrest him. The
blow was, however, glanctng one, and no injury
was done except cutting the breast Of the officer
coat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-27

stded IN Kansas CITY; tnat ne bought liquors from
che prisoner ami received receipts signed by Jewet
julius e. Levy. formerly connected with the First
National Bank in Kansas City. testified that the
prisoner, while q member OF the firm or George H.
Smith Il Co., made deposits In that bank, but his
credit was not gOOd; the witness never knew or
more than one firm Of Jewett. Smith Allen ID
the Tombs, who is IN custody under the name OF
Lowell and gave his name as William Brown. He
sand that he became acquainted with Smith year
ago IN Junction City, Mo-; was engaged In the re-
tail liquor business there and purchased liquors OF
him in November, 1870, and received receipt signed
Jewelt Smith h Alien The witness went on to
state thar ne had conversation with Smiths part
ners, Jeyett Allen. when mr.: Josiah +. Alien WAS
Is one OF the gentlemen Loud laughter was neard
In the court room, and Brown corrected himself by
saying, .Or man that resembles HIM very much"
The significance OF this testimony VIII be seen when
1t is stated that Brown was confined IN the same
Mr.. Allen was recalled by MIR. Fellows and testi.
fed that Smitn's reputation for business honesty
District Attorney Fellows, IN a powerful argument
to the jury, claimed that the prisoner was one OF the
shrewaest and most accomplished swindlers that
ever deprecated upon New York merchants, and
commented IN sarcastic terms upon the audacious
per ury committed by Smith and Brown IN manu-
featuring the story that there was new firm styled
Jcwett Smith h Allen in Kansas City. In the liquor
business. The receipts given by smith snort time
before ne lett Kansas City, IN the name OF the wen
established and responsible firm OF Jewett. Smith u
Allen, In that place, was the commencement OF an
ingenious plot to swlnde Inc merchants Of this CITY,
THE SENTENCE.
The Recorder delivered brief but clear charge,
and the Jury at late hour last evening, rendered
verdict Of guilty without leaving their seats. His
onor sentenced HIM To the State Prison for three
years and Oraered him TO pay fine OF $3.2SS, that
being three times the amount he swindied Tii1any
Co. out OF.
II is said that Smith Is fine lnguist and he has
the reputation oil being The most accomplished
swlnder III the country.
LARCENIES.
Thomas Barnard pleaded guilty TO an attempt at
grand larceny he having been caught in the act OF
stealing, on the 7th instant, 500 from Ferdinand
Maishak. He was Sent 10 the STATE Prison Tor two
years anu months.
Charles Colnns who was charged with stealing
god watch, valued at $780, from Michaei NJ. Van
Barren, pleaded guilty. 10 grand larceny. lie was re-
manQed for sentence,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-27
COURT or lYe' AND TesN!gEl.

Plea Of Manslaughter IN the First Degree
Before Judge Cardozo.
This Conrt met yesterday morning pursuant to adj
j0urnment. The only case disposed OF was that OF
Frank Wilson, indicted for murder in the first degree
for killing the $50 Of last March, John Brown, at
20 Cherry street. Both parties. II Will be remem-
bered, were fellow shipma,es, and on the
day OF the homicide had been drinking
freely together with another sailor al various
drinking places IN the Fourth ward until they
fetched up at No. 20 Cherry street Here they got
into aiterca ION, when the deceased, as appeared
Ov the aidavits presented and read, struck the
prisoner violent blow, after which the latter went
out and was gone some fifteen minues, when he re-
turned and, drawing a knife, rushed upon the de-
ceased and stabbed nm through tho heart killing
him instantly. On his arrangement Tor trial he
entered plea OF not guilty, and his trial was set
down Tor yesterday.
Mr.. Algernon s. sullivan. Assistant District AT
torney, said ne was ready 10 go on with the trial.
Mr. w. +. Knitting, counsel tor the ~ isoner, sam
that on consultation with his client and the District
Attorney ne wished 10 Withdraw the plea Oh not
guilty and put IN plea OF manslauehter III the brst
degree
Mr.. Sullivan said he would accept the latter plea
anu commended That the facts OF the homi-
eide showed that the deceased was the lTst
ASSISTANTS That they had been friendly up to this time,
and that the prisoner ha always borne good char
acter The Judge stated that he felt II his duty to
give proper consideration 10 the eXtenuatlng cir
cumstanCe5 Us uni0ided in the afidayits and stare
mentS oil the prisoners counsel, ana therefore SEN
fenced him for Ten years To STATE PRISON
There being no other Csc ready the Court adj
tOurned till this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-27
4 LADY READERS APPEAL TO SUPERINTENDENT xels,.

NEW YORK, June rs, 1871.
To THR EDITOR OF THR HERALD
In tins days issue you notice Superintendent
kelsos efforts to abate the "social evil" Would he
not be doing more real good to the community, and
confer on the public more benefit did he direct his
efforts to Captain Burdens precinct and the gilded
bagnios where our sons and daughters are ruined,
the .requenters OF which make the residences ON
Twenty-slxth and REIMBURSEMENT streets between
their Midnight orgies. vulgar songs and profanitvf
| cannot SIT at an open window with my children
unless am willing 10 nave my children hear and
listen myself to Oil have stated Please excuse this
trespass OF mine for your attention. have only
penned the opinions OF many OF your lady readers.
LADY READER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-27
hN0T Ter FATAL CAR CASUALLY.

About seven O'Clock yesterday morning Archibald
Brown, man Atty years OF age, while in the act OF
stepping from the front platform OF Car A. OF the
Third avenue line, az Nineneth street. slipped and
fell before the wheel, which passed over his body,
causing injuries from the effects OF which he died
IN few moments. The body was removed 10
the 1wenty-third precinct police station 10 await
the action OF Coroner Schlrmer VINO was notified by
Captain Cllncly. Deceased lived In sixteenth
street., between First avenue and avenue A, and
was going to his work at the time OF the accident
The driver OF the car was arrested and detained
unLI ,be in0nisitiOn shall have been he'd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-27
SU2.1ESE CoyRT.-ralAl TENN.
New Triul of AN Old wilt Case.
Before JulUp Van Rrunt

Before Judge Van Brunt.
John S. mckinley u.s. Isabella Lamb, James ..
Mckinley anu Sarah Neutrality-suspicious. is an action
to set aside q will fraudulent, the testator, as
alleged, being OF unsound mind AMI not Of sufficient
testamentary capacity 20 make VIII, and the same
not being properly executed. The viii in question
The validity OF which Is IN controversy, was that or
John s. MCKINLEY, who died January y, 1865, In this
city, in the eghiynIlth year OF hts age. During the
last three years OF his lie the deceased
shared his home WITH the children OF a
deceased nephew and their mother, and the
evidence was that he told various parties that he
would never leave his nephew, John S. Mckinley,
sole executor and leGatee under alleged Will and
plaintiff IN the action, any OF his property. The Sur
rOgate refused TO admit the will to probate. An ap-
peal from this decision was made to the General
Term, who ordered the case TO be tried before Jury,
the issues Of fact being whether the present Will
signed by John $. Mckinley, deceased, whether
1t was witnessed IN his presence and whether he
declared the same TO be his last VIII and testament
The amount or property involved is some forty tnou
sand dollars Considerable testimony was taken.
For appellants T. &. Tomiinson; for respondents,
Cheney Dixon ana 4. t. Andersen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-27
COURT CAL EA1AaS-TRls DAY.

SUPREME CouRT--CHAMBERs-Held by Judge Bar
nard.-Nos ., III, l3S l39, 140 l4l lag, LA, la.
SUPREME CouRr--GEN EIAL IERM- Held by Judges
Ingraham. Barnard and Cardozo-Nos. 23l, 232, 233,
235 2a7, 23s 49, 24o, 24l 242 243 2I4 2l5, 24e 24
"a, 24s, $50, psi, 252 253, 254, 255, 1885, 257.
CoMMoN PLEAs--TRIAL TERM.--ParL Held by
Judge Daly.Nos $780, 81 432, s43. 500, 80 322, 697,
6I3, $685. 94 922. s23, 6S, AZ, 1877, 7G l61. 77s ,2
S95, 952 4.o, g3. 100. Part 2-neld by Judge q. +.
Day.-NOs IS, SAT, l04.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-27
COUST OF CoMaCa pLeAs-spsCIAL Term.


Decisions.
BY Judge LarremOre.
Boomer rS. By0scn.--Application denied.
carpenter us. Carpenter.--R Reference ordered to
take proof and report to the amount OF alimony.
Morgan Us. Fiske.-Reference ordered
The Urband Wine Company Us. Naturalization
granted, with leave TO defendant TO serve amended
answer within ten days, on payment oil costs.
Hotre rs Be1Ty.--MOtcn denied without preju-
dice. Costs to abide event.
Fitzpatrick rs. The mayor, Gc.-See opinion.
Jarvis ps. PiEe.--Same.
Lauter6dch rs. CdfrOI.-There should he an order
10 show cause, with temporary Injunction.
Hudson Us. MuiOet et ai.--Judgment Tor plaintiff
Notice to the Bar.
Chambers will not be held on saturday during
the months OF July, August and September. All
motions ana orders returnable on such days will
stand over until the ensuing Monday.
BY the Cours.
NATHANIEL JARVIS, Jr., Clerk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-27

The BIGGEST SHAD.-Tne biggest shad on record
was caught last Thursday In the Connecticut river,
near Hartford He measured two feet four inches
pounds. *t#
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-27
He COUR T S.
Violations Of the Internal Revenue Law-An Old
Will Case on Trial-Decisions-
ness in the General Sessions.
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.
Counterfeit Revenue STAMPS.
Before Commits sioner Shields,

INtVtuUC
Before Commissioner Shields.
The Unued States u.s. CHRISTOPHER ROgdn-The
defendant, who mad been indicted In Ohio on a
charge OF procuring to be engraved plates for print
ing counterfeit internal revenue stamps was held
yesterday by Commissioner Shields TO await an
order OF removal from Judge Blaiehicrd.
Discharged.
Marc lLenas, the cigar dealer in Fourth avenue
who was charged before Commissioners Shields with
having, in violation OF the internal revenue laws,
refled boxes with cigars, has been discharged by
consent OF the District Attorney The evidence falling
10 the removal charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-27
SU2sEN: COUaT-cnAM3sa
necisiOu.
By Judge InQrahs

BY Judge InRraham.
George D. .schmid Us. Charles Kircher ct a.
Motion granted.