davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-11-22
NEWS SUMMARY.
Vermont has 1861 licensed purps.

Vermont has 1861 licensed purps
Virginia has ninety-four newspapers.
Adelina Patti is TO come to America next
year
The sand storms in Los Angeles county, Cal
killed 10000 sheep.
Congress will be urged to pass a new steam
boat law at the next session.
judgment has been rendered against the 70
male voters in New York.
The fire in Geneva, Switzerland, destroyed
two blocks.
News from Persia says the famine is still Sc
we're, and the people are suffering very much.
The Chicago papers call loudly for the better
regulation of the fire insurance business by
State authority.
The funded debt of Vermont has been re-
duced the past year $4,000, and it now
amounts to S5i7,jOO
Tho Bristish government has granted q pen.
sion of fifteen hundred dollars to the children OF
DIR. Livingstone
The sale of the Household" edition of
Dickens works in London is 10000 copies per
annum
Owing to high rates of insurance, large pro-
prietors in Chicago are arranging for private
steam fire engines for their own use.
John II. Johnson "A young colored lawyer of
Missouri has the honor to be the first black
man to be admitted to the Supreme Court of
that State.
by the resignation of Hon Isaac Bell, Commits
sioner of Education.
The Turkish government has determined TO
commence system of internal Improvements
on a large plan. Rivers, harbors, and roads are
to be repaired and enlarged.
The Western Union telegraph lines have been
cxtented to Brownsville, Texas, establishing
telegraphic communication between the United
States and Mexico
The Cincinnati pork packers have organized
Live Stock and Provision Exchange, with
Henry Myers, President, and headquarters at
the Crawford House.
Gov. Campbell, in his message to the Wyo-
ming Legislature, recommends that female sui-
frage be not repealed. He says women have
made good jurors, and honest and competent
oticeholders.
The Moscow Gazette counses Russia to de-
mand the naturalization of Denmark and the
restoration of Northern Schleswig to the latter
country as means to counteract the power of
Prussia on the Baltic sea.
The S530OO0 of stock in the Northern Mis-
souri, Railroad, owned by the county of St.
Louis, has been sold TO the present managers of
the road for $4,000 The purchasers assume
the fees and other expenses incurred in the suit
now pending against the company.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Tho Agricultural
department is preparing seeds seasOnable for
the South. y supply may be obtained by APP
plication to agents of the Department or through
members of Congress. The distribution is gra-
tuitous, but the Department wants some guar
antce that the seed will not be wasted
LOUISVILLE, Nov 15-The citizens of Hen
ryville Indiana, put rope around the neck of
a negro and frightened him into confession of
the numbering of the Park family with two ne
gro accomplces. He planned the murder, be
lieving that Park had five or six hundred dol
bred and forty dollars. The three are in Jail at
Jacksonville
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-11-22
LoudOn County.
EVE MILLS, TENN, Nov. /

EVE MILLS, Tenn, Nov. II, 1871.
MEssRs. EDITORS: Perhaps few items
from this place would not be out of order.
Farmers are generally done sowing wheat
quite an extensive crop put Unlocking
finer than / ever saw at this season. The
corn crop is pretty well gathered, and by
the by very good.
The weather has been fine for the last
three days for slaughtering hogs, and good
use has been made of the time in that way.
l was at the residence on yesterday eve
ming of j. r. Robinson, who had slaugh
tered fine lot of hogs. He had one litter
of ten hogs eighteen months old, which
Melted three thousand one hundred
pounds and was only fourp pounds difference
in the weight. The other six weighed
each three hundred and ten pounds, Berk-
shire and GraZier. He is a good corn rails
er, plants his corn three feet each way and
thins it out to one stalk. He says there is
over four thousand eight hundred stalks to
the acre and one or more good ears to the
stalk.
The female school at this place is COM
ing to close in afew weeks. 1t is taught by
Miss Atlee, of Athens, graduate OF the
Wesleyan University at that place and
a most estimable young lady.
Quite an excitement here about mad
dogs. One passed through the neighbOr-
hood some ten or twelve days ago and was
pursued by the citizens and captured. No
results of a serious nature as yet have trans
pired and hope will not.
The turnip crop is the finest ever known
il this community. We expect fine but
ter this winter.
The Chancery Court meets at Loudon next
week-fine time for the lawyers, plenty of
backbone to feed them on. DICK.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-11-22

" The Democracy Triumphant" is the
caption of the article in the Union and
american, announcing the reelection of
Jones, Purvis d Co. as Public Printers.
This is an admission that partisanism was
the reason of their reelection and not q
desire to have the State printing done
cheaply, for other gentlemen offered to do
the same work for less than half that
Jones, Purvis d Co. now obtain. The
Democracy is triumphant in Tennessee,
especially when money can be made by all
parties. SH
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-11-22

THE Washington Chronicle says the
press and people of New York, having so
far broken up the Tammany Ring as to
force Tweeds resignation of his Office, and
to put some of the lesser villains to flight
are now organizing an attack upon the
Bench. 1t was time. Tweed & Co. could
never have gained their immense wealth
and power without the connivance of
judges who were as great scoundrels as
themselves
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-11-22

II the counsel for the State in the sale
of delinquent railroads had been as gener-
Gus with their impecunious brethren of
the bar as the Public Printers are with
their needy colleagues of the presr, there
would be no necessity for legislating At
torney General Thornburgh out of office
for the third time to make room for some
unfortunate Democratic limb of the law,
practice
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-11-22

A lady writer blames the men more than
the women for the ridiculous fashions now
in vogue. She says: If all men possess
ing 100000 and upwards should form a
league not to marry any woman who
mounted chignon, how long do you sup
pose the ugly monstrosities would continue
to be in vogue ?''
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-11-22

On applying match to the mouth of a
bottle of whisky found in the pocket of a
drunken man in Trenton a few days ago,
it sent out forked blue and red flame,
which at first startled the beholders. An
other test proved the compound to be most
fearfully and wonderfully made, and COM
posed of an acid that would eat bar of
railroad iron.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-11-22

A pauper recently died in a New York
poorhouse, the superintendent of which
suggested to an old room mate of the de-
ceased that he should dig his grave. This
the old fellow stoutly refused to do,saying,
::'Hang the lazy old critter, he's been loaf
ing about here all the spring why didn't
he dig his own grave if he wanted one
dug ~
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-11-22

This was one of Chicago's last before the
with a block of wood as a token of admit
ration. She received it on the forehead,
and was so overcome by gratitude that she
tainted away, The generous man has also
given twenty-five dollars to the police JUS
tice
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-11-22

ENGLAND claims to have solved the
great problem of road steames, having run
one attached to an omnibus containing
burgh, $50 miles, in n hours. The trip
was made without any accident or stop
pages, and is tie most successful on re-
cord,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-11-22

BALTIMORE, Nov, 2l.-Flour quiet and firm,
western family 81 G2la8 0Oas So Wheat,
frmer, amber sOaSS good to prime red, 65a75,,i
common to fair, 45a60. Corn, duh white
7Oa74 yellow 6sa7O Oats, 50a5l Rice 91alOO.
Provisions, quiet and unchanged. Whisky,
quiet 941a95 .F"| H..
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-11-22
COTTON MARKET.
GENERAL MARKET.
Cincinnati Market.

CINcINNATI, Nov. 21.-Bacon, lower clear
rib sides 65a7c Flour, steady. Pork. full
prices are asked; old, Sl2.75; new, Sl3 Lard,
SEC. Whisky, Sc.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-11-22
ncIief mud Health TO Your ChIIdren.-

MRS. WINSLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP
for children relieves the child from pain in
vigorates the stomach and bowels corrects acid
ity and wind collie. PERFECTLY SAFE N ALL
CASES, as millions of mothers cantestify Offices
2l5 Fulton street New York, and 20j High
Hoborn, London, England
BE sure and call for
"MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP"
having the fac-simile Of Curtis Il PERKINs5
on the outside wrapper, All others are base
limitations.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-11-22

THE Tennessee Legislature on Frida
adopted the first section of the Revenue
Bill, SOFAS to provide that the al ralorUD,
tax shall be forty cents on each hundred
dollars of taxable property. y motion
was made to reconsider, but the probabili
~ is that forty cents will be the rate.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-11-22

ON the question of protection for home
has the following:
He IL truly statesman who, in the struggles
between international economies, temporarily
sacrifices prices while fostering the power
which produces values. Napoleon the Great
disregarded the enhanced cost Of sugar 10
France, whilst he was perfecting her produc-
ton OF sugar from beets lie went straight to
despising the shallow and hostile arithmetic
which covered states full Of demonstrations that
it would be cheaper sfor France to buy sugar
Of the Dutch or the British than to make it,
See the reward France produces sugar so
cheaply that foreign sugars cannot be probably
sold on her soil
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-11-22
Louisville Market:

LOUISVILLE Nov. 21.-Bagging, very dull
hemp and fax, 15lal6. Breadstutis and Pro-
visions, quiet.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-11-22
ChancerY Court at cambridge, Tenn.

Gaines MCMILLAN EI &C., Trustees MaryvillS Col
lege, ct al.
ORIGINAL BILL.
1T APPEARING FROM THE ALLEGATIONS OF
Il the bill, which is sworn to, that Willis Meek and
Alexander Meek are residents Of the State OF Alabama
1t is therefore ordered by the Cerkand Master at bis
November Rules. 1911 that publication be made for
four successive weeks in the Knoxville Weekly Chron-
ice, notifying said defendants to appear before the
Chancery Court at cambridge on the first Monday OF
March next, then and there to plead, answer, demqr
otherwise make defense 10 compliments bill, OF the
same will be taken for confessed and set down Tor
hearing parte as TO them. Nov. 6, 1871.
A copy Of the order. Test; ,, q, d =,
nOY22w4 d, Il. n. BLACKBURN, u * NJ
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-11-22
st. Louis Market.


ST. LOUIS, Nov. Gloom, active Whisk,
SOLE Pork, $3.50. Bacon, dull.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-11-22
Chancery Court at Knoxville, Tenn.
No. III.

o. P. Temple vs. John ID. Swan ct al,
IT APPEARING FROM THE BILL OF REVINER
Il that Isaiah Wilson, Of the defendants in said
BILL is nonresident Of the State Of Tennessee, as
stated 1t is therefore ordered that publication be made
for four successive weeks in the Knoxville Chronicle
newspaper published in Knoxville, Tennessee, notify
Court at Knoxville on the first Monday in January
next then and there make defence TO said bill Of
and SGT for hearing ex parte. Nov. 16. 1871.
nOy22Wlt NJ. l.. PATTERSON. G. M
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-11-22
STOCKS.

New York, Nov. 2l.-Money, easy 5a6c.
Exchange, firm. Gold, weak, $llOs; closing
at S1.104 Governments, steady States, mac
tive. Tennessees, very, weak sold as low, as
65sc. New South Carolnas, very woaki sold as
low as oslo, but we're somewhat better during
the afternoon. Tennessoes, 5il new Ga. Viz
Geyccs, IS, IS; IS, rs. Alabamas, Be-, 90; 5s
65. Georgias, 6s, 81; rs, So. North Carolinss
38f new 70. South Carolinas, 70l ! now, ga
CoTToN MARKET.
Cotton, strong sales of 4,029 bales of upland
Mt zoe; Orleans, 1870 Cotton sales for future
delivery, to-day, 4,029bales, as follows: for No
vember 10 5-l6 December 1Ssa18 5-16al8 7-16
january, Is 9-16alSs; February, 18 1916
March, 19Jal9s April 19fal9 5-I6al9s May,
49,
GENERAL MARKET.
Flour, Southern dull and lower; common to
fair extra, Sc S0a7 50 grade to choice, 81 55a
OBS. Whisky closed heavy, -. Wheat ir-
regular and unsettled winter red western Goa
g. Corn scarce and firm, speculative demand
79aSO Rice firm, Sla9. Pork heavy, Sl3 GOA
10 20. Lard heavy, 81. Navals steady. Tai
low steady. Freghts very firm.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-11-22
Chancery Court at Knoxyil


Margaret Montgomery Rufus Montgomery
1T APPEARING FROM THE BILL FILED IN
i this cause, which is sworn to- that the defendant
Rufus Montgomery, is resident of the State Of
Tennessee It is ordered that the defendant above
named appear before the Chancery Court at Knoxville
Tennessee on the first Monday in January next, 1872,
and make defense to the bill for divorce filed in this
cause. or the same will be taken for confessed;
Nov % lSil-w4tl Clerk and Master.
The New York herald., 1871-11-09
TINE STATE COURTS ON The OEAra OF JUDGE DEMO.

In rhe supreme Court General Term, ex-Judge
Emotr moved yesterday an adjournment out Of re-
spect 10 the memory OF the late Judge DEMO. he
accompanied tho motion with highly eulogistic re-
marks OF the late eminent Judge, and was followed
BY Mr. Van Wrinkle, who also paid glowing tribute
to the learning genius aud probty Of this eminent
1urist Judge Ingraham followed In q like strain OF
encomium, and then ordered the adjournment OF
the Court pursuant to the motion and an entry OF
the same on the Court inmates.
motion TO like effect was made In the supreme
Court Chambers, Judge Brady presiding, Mr.. 4. W.
Peckham making the motion and an eloquent Gu.
loRistc speech, recountng the exalted virtues OF
the deceased. Mr.. Parsons also briefly addressed
the Court, paying high and deserved compnment
to Judge Denlo. and was followed by Judge Brady,
whose words OF eulogy were characterized by most
eloquent tenderness OF feeling and expression AFTER
which the Court adjourned
In the Superior Court Irai Term para ,S l. sudge 8,
adjournment Of the Court IN rev ieeling but elo-
quenr remarks Judge McCunn. alter lew el0-
quent remarks adjourned the Court
The Court OF Common Pleas, Part Q, Judge Larre-
more presiding, also adjourned for the day In re-
spect 10 the memory OF the deceased turist
The New York herald., 1871-11-09

freight enabled holders advance prices &c. 3D. per
.prlnsls latter price Tor very Choice
SScase spsns aSSa IN ors sua
:, 9, f1s IN No siwsSfes. In store aud ,n,. saSs.;
ss s os 50 white. iSs 'ss With r,si'5 3
SS wa. IN
cSns % e 'Cs .sisss so sls oa for c %1sa for
yellow store Oats psss ~srs iSri srmer-closns :.
s sSshs Sa Sr Nj an The .as' sse & sSSu
ss for for, Western S and s,as Sc Waite
1n st ana marley
g0lss wa. moderately active. but
&c a %
0f s r %
TS Liverpool. By steam 1850 bushs: gram Al "a e,
On ., GD'n g bslss sss ese;:s % Ss %
snd y Sag 800 % sSss & s e erss'
dust 3D. r. 10 tons, tons oil %
s sd s1S and o bSs -four 8: TO
lard s %a sa rSe @
e 70
rect Mediterranean port 200 ebls refined petroleum. 81
and .nS 70 s s.
ESQ csss. @ r % 70
German bark hence 70 direct Continental port 800 bbls
ss erass 1ass oil !. &c.
according osy aays Danish bark from fhiladephia 70
%sItss quiet without decided
IN
winter was quoted at 81 b. Crude quiet and
was IN fair demand and steady In casks 76c c and In
MoL1ssEs remained quiet bu. steady There were few
small sales but no cargdcs were disposed Of
NAyAI sTonRssprits turpen.ins nrmsr; 200 bbls.
ss.
SS .ssnsa sn osd1as ~ az s9SS s strained ne q q SS
T. d. sa''' 70.
prices were unchanged Refined for spot ami va:
Crude was dull and a. q II sat
without change, remaining d and entirely nominal e ss
ss so s SS'' % .a..
q MONTH IS 'e4s snd 500 Ss a: @ s.f o of
aSc AZ the creek the market was quiet and nnchsngsd
p
ard Mhs e. for last half S month at ana So crua:
sS cue ..s . ss m e.
dull and prices. IN the absence Of wsrS a,.
s nss: and us S thin q sy 9D mes. aais
sss sis : sls FOR prime prime mess mes: and $is
about W. Bacoa arm, With sale. Of 900
sss
y @ :sssd DO s BE IL ~ ioP snosea
sIssd s sa ss @ !. ss
cline previously noted, though little done holders
sss s.@s
S2saafS @ SS 'saay Bags
Ransoon at SIC. a Tlac.
SEEDS The market for clover seed remained under
fair demand Taere were further sales at lOc. ll4c.
Timothy was dull and nominal at 90 rs . SS.
CSC per lb for fair to good reinng sales 1850 hhds AZ
so Rssned was quiet but steady We saose:N6asaZ
feror e common refining sc iar to good fair re.
70 good grocery 93 $50 prime 70 choice grocery $40.
loc; centrifugal hhds and boxes, 6Ac lie moasses,
Boxes Dutch standard Nos tos ssc. io
l1c. a1l!sc do, 10 to 20, l2,6c l2c DO. white;
sl21Sc. Porto Rico-Common 70 prime refining, SEc:
standard. Nos to ~ TIC. &C. Java-Dutch standard
Nos 10 70 l2 sc skc. Mania-superor and extra 81.
perior, 7xc $40.
TALLow-We note sales Of about 100000 lbs. at from
9kc. a &c. for inferior to choice city.
WHIsKEY.-Receips l,455 bbls. The market was de-
by heavy recep and prices were about lc lower
closng steady The sales about 690 bbs at 69Hc
90c, nearly all at 9Oc.
The New York herald., 1871-11-09
FAIR OF THE SISTERS OF THE STRANGER y

The 'sisters OF tho strangcrr win hold q fair At
the Church OF the Strangers, No. 4 Winthrop place,
Greene street. between wavcrley place and Eighth
street. which Is 10 commence Monday. November la
and closes Friday evening, November H. The Sis
ters request contributions Of all sorts from tho
charitable, and ask ladies TO prepare articles for
disposal at the fair. They furthermore announce
that as their mission Is TO do oil the good thcy can,
Irrespective OF creed or nationality they appeal for
the assistance of every one especially those
MAO wno feei inclined 70 help the poor stranger.
following named ladics:-Mrs Cornelius Wander.
but NO. 10 Washington place; Mrs Dr. Deems, NO.
sixth street; Mrs. whpplc. No. ~ wavericy place;
Mrs. Freely, No. 81 West Twenty y-ourtn street; Mrs
scxas, No. % East Ninth street; Mrs. Lounisdalc
No. 80 West Nnth street; Miss Linda Brauncis, No.
40 White street, care J. I. Brauneis: Miss Sturtc-
want, No wipprop place: Mrs. Gardner. No. %
Futh avenue
The New York herald., 1871-11-09
SOUTHERN sEcrR,TIEs DILL

The Southern list was du and generally steady.
Virginia consols were nrm At the recent advance,
ana new South Carolina July bonds steady, but
rather lower. Tho following were the latest quota.
uons inclusive OF those for the leading Southern
municipal and railroad bonds:-Tennessec. ex
coupon. 90 66A; do. new, 6oH CO.:
Virginia, ex coupon, 90 Q 02; do. registered
stock, old 81 SO; do. skies, consol idated bonds
Nx 6sH; do. skies, deferred scrip, %
2Sk; Georgia skies. rs s2 do seyens,
IS 90; North Carolina, ex coupon, 81 q
s7k; do. funding. 1890, 20 SO; do do, 1855,
20 q rs; do new. 10 o 20; do. special tax, Is 10;
Missouri sizes, ssk 90; do. Hannibal and St.
Joseph, o2Is oI Louisiana skies. IS 90; DO new,
90 q 90; do levee skies, Of a 65; do. do. eights,
rs so; DO do. ciehs 1875 Is 7s; do. Penitentlary
sevens, 90 70; DO. railroad eights, rs 80; Ala
bama nves OF 70; do. eighn. 90 . 100; DO. eghts
Montgomery and Eufala Railroad 90 . os; South
Carolina sizes, 10 rs; do. new. January and July.
s5 a5x; do. do, April and October 50 . 81
Arkansas skies, funded, 81 Q SO; Mobile and
ONO Railroad. sterling, IS 81; do. interest eignts
70 so do. 90. second mortgage, ei0hts 81 a. MIS-
sissippi Central Railroad, nn. mortgage. sevens.
The New York herald., 1871-11-09
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

NIurrfcds
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In New York on Tuesday
November s at the College OF st. Francis Xavier by
the rev. John Bapst, GEORGE w. BLANKMAN, OF New
Alonz0 Bas1ord, OF Boston. No cards.
bUITLE-H0Ffy.-On Wednesday, November 4, mt
Christ CHURCH. brooklyn, by the Rev. Dr. Bancroft,
RICHARD w. BuTTLE TO ADELAIDE daughter or
Alfred A. aud Emma J. HonY, all OF Brooklyn.
CHATFIkLD-STEwARE-On sunday, November s,
Is.l, Dy the Rev. Toliver f. Caskey, rector OF the
Snurch of the Mediator at the residence Of the brde
uENM LOUIS CHArFIELD, only son or Major Charles
Chatnelo OF London, England, 10 EMMA ANNA,
city.
London papers please COPY.
EvANs-vAN HoRNE.-At New Brunswick, N. J.,
on.Nednesday, November 1, by Rev. hr. Hartrauft,
GEORGE W. EVANS, or Jersey City, TO MARGARET
ELIZA, only daughter OF Jonn Van Horne, OF New
brunswick. and granddaughter OF Mr. David Bush,
OF Jersey City.
KEEsAN-CLRARRy.-On Thursday, November 2,
1871, BY Rev. Father Daubresse, at st. Francis
Xavier church, Sixteenth street, JOSEPH KEENAN, TO
NARY CLEARLY both OF this city.
kERSAHAN-RYER.-0n Monday, october 80, by
the Rev. Charles Reid OF the Macdougal street Bap-
list church, GEORGE KERNAHAN to KATE r., young
est daughter OF d. +. Ryer, Esq, all OF this city,
LEwis-lNsLER.-At sing sing, on WEDNESDAY,
November 8 at the residence OF the brides lathcrs
by the Rev. l. II. King. Of New York city, WILLIAM
The New York herald., 1871-11-09
THE COURT S .
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

transferring Basis From State 10 Federal
Courts Liabilities of Common Carriers.
WASHINGTON, Nov. s, 1871.
No lse Ed,cards rs. Gonneret-Error to tho
Circuit Court for Loulsana.-ln this case the plain
an here obtained Judgment against the defendant
m 1854 IN the United STATES Provisional Court for
Louisiana, when was subsequently enJoned az 10
execution upon the allegation OF irregularity In OBJ
sanng the Judgment and the further allegation that
tce defendant was resident OF tue State and NOT
nonresident, as alleged by the plaintiff. Here the
matter rested until December 1865, when the case
was transferred the Federal Circuit Court, where
Uubseq uently the case was dismissed as proceed.
mig which under the act OF Congress approved
July rs, 1866, must remain In the District Court.
THIS ruling assigned as error, and II Is here con.
tended that the judgment OF the Provisional Court
becoming a Judgment of the Provisional Court by
the act OF july 1885, The plaintiff had right TO have
II transferred TO the Circuit Court and 10 have
cution issued thereon. IL Is therefore submitted
with directions TO execute the judgment.
No. ISs. Shoemaker d Miller ps. KingSbury-Er-
to the Circuit Court for the District OF Kansas.
This action for alleged breach OF contract
Of carriage OF Kingsbury as passenger over pOr-
uon OF the Eastern Division OF the Union Pacific
Railroad. The plaintiffs In error were contractors
Tor building this ROAD, and, having constructed IL
about one hundred and slxty.dve miles west OF Ellis
worth, carried passengers for hire. While Kings
bury was passing over tho road he was injured by
an accident which threw the engine and tender on
the track On the trial the evidence was con cting
and contradictory, but the verde. was for the plan
I'M lthere). The case Is Bro ught here by the de-
lendants below, they insisting that the Court erred
IN Its ruling and Ia Its instruction 10 the jury 1t is
also urged that the Court below was without juri5-
0lctf0n, because The plaintiff was not citizen OF
Kansas and on this point the case Is first neard.