davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-03-08

causing considerable controversy. We
hear it stated that two of the towns de
cline to sanction the plan of town aid
OUR NATIONAL DERT-Mr Garfield
i'll reporting an appropriation bill to the
House of Representatives, took occasion
to refer to the amount of our national
debt. ut different periods of time in our
history. He said:
lin l719. it was S75.OOO.OOO. The war
of 1872 found it reduced to $40 900, 900.
In l~l6. it stood at SI27 .OOO,OOO, but
WAS completely wiped out by IS:H. The
war with Mexico saddlcd lis with Il fresh
Indebtedness of S6S 900, 900, which WAS
never reduced below So. 5OO.OOO. The
maximum was reached in 1860, when
the debt stood at S2,S72, IA ,9OS. Since
that year the principal has been reduced
S56, 50O,0OO, 204 per cent. involving
the reduction of the yearly interest pay
ment of S42, 50O,O0O. With peace. the
rest will he rapidly paid off, and the
country will right itself and go on pros
pcrouSly. But let it he forever borne
in mind says Gen. Garfield, 'that the
day which witnesses Il new war, in
creaseS more and more heavily than
ever, the calamitieS of the past. For
the burdens of the past are mainly the
burdens of war. and there is Il point to
which Il national debt may rise when its
people lose heart and grow hopeless
under the burden"
Mr.. Garfield also makes the following
Interesting Statements in rer,rJ tn tba
expenses of our Government the past
fiscal year, ending June 30, 1871:
Amounts paid on account of the late
war-including $76O.729 for illegal cap
ture of British vessels and crews -Sl75,-
5l3, 40; paid for the present military
and naval establishments, S45,II4,55I
paid for the civil service proper (includ-
ing all remaining eXpenses,) $7O,906.-
go: grand total, S29I ,J64. Ill. That
Is. Coz per cent. of the whole outlay was
for the. late war, II per cent. for the
army and navy and %! per cent. for all
other purposes. OF the yearly expendi-
ture of Great Britain, 38! per cent. is
for interest on her debt, 33 per cent. for
the army and navy and Isl per cent. for
other purposes. Thus, while her civil
establishment costs almost the same Der
cent. as ours. the military establishment
costs more than twice as much i'm pro-
portion with them as it does with us.
y A bankrupt case in Vermont re-
Gently terminated as follows: Total of
estate, 800; allowance to bankrupt.
500; costs, $3.50; dividend among
creditors, Sl50.-Erchdnge
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-03-08
EXTRAORDINARY IMPROVEMENTS
CABINET ORGANS

The MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN Go. respectfully
announce the introduction of improvements OF
much more than ordinary interest. These
REED AND PIPE CABINET ORGANS,
benz the only successful combination OF real.
PIPES with reeds ever made;
DAYS TRA>>rO>ING KEY-BOiRD.
winch can h" Instantly moved 10 the right or left
changing tn" pitch, "r transp"sing the KEY For
drar'HGN dHd descriptions. circular
NEW AND ELEGANT STYLES OF
DOUBLE REED CABINET ORGANS,
at Sli0 slf2 and s125 each. Considering Capacity
ELEGANCE. and Thorough Excellence of Workman
SIM" these are cheaper than any before offered.
The MASON 4 HAMIIN Organs are acknox led ,.d
Bf>I. and from extraordinary facilities for man
uihctuI" this Company can afford and uOtc uud,y
take I" sell al prices which render them
UNQUeSTIONABLY CHEAPEST.
FoUR OCTAVE ORGANS $50 each FIVE OCTAVE pE
CANS slOo sl21 and upwards With tire, set. ,t,f.
el.n and upwards. Forty styles. uU 10 sl:,OU each
NEW ILLUSTRATED tArALuGUE. and IEsTINu<IAr
tIRCTLAE, with opinions of MORE THAN ONI
ltiOl SAND MUSICIANS sent free.
MASON d HAMlIN ORGAN CO..
La fremont 1t. Boston 800 Broadway. y
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-03-08

= The subject of new railroad
route from Montpelier through Orange
county t" White River Junction, is now
being agitatcd along the line. and the
question of aid to the enterprise 10y the
towns through which it may pass, is
causing considerable controversy. We
hear it stated that two of the towns de
cline to sanction the plan of town aid.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-03-08

Fires have been very numerous.
ing the few past weeks. 1t may be
owing. i'll part. to the unusual GOODNESS
of the weather. Last Saturday, Il fire
in Natick. Ms. destroyed about S70,OOO
of value in buildings. goods and house
hold effects.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-03-08

SHFFIELD.- Moderator, Joseph In,
gals. Clerk and Treas, w. l.. Pearl
Selectmen, Charles Ingalls,, Bradley In
gals, l.. NJ. M. Gray. Overseer, l.. NJ
NJ. Gray. Constable and collector, n
l.. FOlsome. Listers, John E. Phillips,
Joseph Ingalls,, H. NJ. Gray. Grand
jurors, H. NJ. King, Stephen Chesley.
Agent, Charles McLellen. Supt., VIM.
Dexter. County commissioner, p. n.
Granger. 81 votes.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-03-08

y A bankrupt case in Vermont re-
Gently terminated as follows: Total of
estate, 800; allowance to bankrupt.
500; costs, $50; dividend among
creditors, Sl5O.-Erchange.
And this is the way such cases usual
ly terminate-theo officials get more than
the creditors
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-03-08

LrNENErRGH.- Monderator. John
W. Hartshorn. Clerk. Stephen Howe.
Selectmen, Martin ID. Thomas. Daniel
Snow. ChasJ. Cheney. Treasurer. VIM.
Chandler. Overscer. John W. Harris
horn. Constable, Sylvanus Lane List
ers, Luther \. Nichols, Daniel Powers.
Levi Silsby. Supt., Martin ID. Thomas.
Agent. l.. b. Hartshorn.
Raised town tax to pay Indebtedness
of the town and expenses for the enSu-
ing year, 80 per cent of the grand list
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-03-08

WHEELOCK.-Mod T. j. Cree.
Clerk and Treasurer, William Chase.
Selectmen, Jesse G. Gray, Thomas A.
Hoyt, Wilbur A. Robinson. Overscer.
Henry Hoffman. Constable and tax
collector, John Darling. Listers, Chas
Rogers, Jr., William Morgan. Sam1 II.
Jones. Town Grand Jurors, George
Heath, Almon Gray, F. NJ. Magoon.
Superintendent of Schools, b. $. Moody.
Town Agent, Charles Rogers, Jr. Grand
Jurors, William b. Jones, Chas. Rogers,
Jr. County Commissioner, Z. n. Gran
ger, 81.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-03-08

ROUELLS IDTERTTSEMENTS
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-03-08

GRANNY Moderator. Benz. Isham
Clerk. Loomis Wells Selcctmem. L..
Wells, Levi =. Shores. Ethan p. Shores
Treasurer, Loomis Wells. Grand Jurors.
Loomis Wells, John C.. Smith. Overseer.
NJ. l.. Reed. Listers. VI. l.. Reed. Sam
uel Dudley, Geo. W. shores. Trustee.
Ashley Appleton. Agent and Supt.,
Oliver :. Rice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-28
THE THIRD AVENUE SAVINGS BANK.


The Numbers Increasing-A Saturday Might
Payments Slow.
The twenty.third day Of the run upon the above
bank closed with very poor prospect Of an aDate-
ment OF the excitement There were admitted yes
terday nj ten A. NJ ISL persons who were quite Or
DERBY. but the faces down near the rear Of
the line betrayed great trouble and vexation
OF spirit. rhe doors were kept open during the
day, and there free ingress ana egress for ALL
Many who abandoned all hope of being paid before
three O'Clock left In disgust for their homes. The
payments were very slow, follows:-First hour,
eleven; second. nine.een tnrd eleven; fourth, six
teen aud nfth, eleven. Total persons paid, sixty
eight There were probably twenty extra books,
which would swell the payments to eighty Eight In
the five hours.
As early as eleven O'Clock several needy depos.
Interior and took places In line outside, as to be
admitted at six in the evening. President Lyon,
however did not see Ut 20 accommodate them and
enter the bank. At three o'clock, however, when
the bank emptied the unpaid into the street
p and ' at SIX there ' was I crowd
OF between $50 and IT'S very indignant deposltors,
VINO camea s mat ney 1ad inc rgat 70 form line
there was violent rush, but platoon OF police
under Sergeant Rooney and roundsmen kept them
Der who entered ct night was 1871, q
large increase over previous nights. In
s D, hour s, there s1s
also. The sums drawn out yesterday were gener-
ally small and probably the total did not exceed
the lines number without books, VINO were acting
as paid substitutes and expelled them. The people
nes and The ocers s assert tSss they are ready
for all who apply. The spectators Kept very quiet
during Friday and saturday, and some people from
purchasers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-28
THE COOPERS, STRIKE.

Meeting OF Merchants Mt the Produce Ex-
cbange-The Tyranny Of Trades Unions No
Longer To BE Submitted To.
large and enthusiastic meeting was held at the
Produce Exchange yesterday afternoon by mer-
chants and others Interested in the strike of the
journeymen coopers OF this city. 1t appears
that q short time ago din1culty arose
between J. wilcox Co., lard rcnners, corner OF
Beach and washington streets, and the coopers en-
ployed by them, about fifty in number The men
were earning So per day. Their employers, be-
coming dissatisfied with the quality Of some
Of the work, insisted that each mans work
should be numbered. The men refused to allow
this to be done, as It was contrary to the rules OF
their society. Wilcox & Co. attempted to enforce
the rules through their foreman. non society man,
whose life was threatened, and TO O man they
knocked OFF work
TRe meeting was called TO order BY Mr.. w. p.
Bensel who nominated Mr.. b. w. FLOYD Chairman,
ana MT j. Is. Birch, secretary. Mr.. w. p. Benson,
the nrst speaker, stated mat the business COM
MUMMY underrated too much the power,
strength aud viilalny OF these International or
Trade Unions, and that the strike must
be put down so enectualy, that no possibility OF
recurrence VIII exist. lie proposed TO send to
the Soutn and West Tor negro coopers and 10 pro-
tect them when they came mere. iIe said that the
Grand Deputy OF the Coopers' Union had stated
that they tine Union) numbered 2I. 900 men, and
with the cooperation OF their sister societies In the
west would ruin the lard trade In New YORK He
proposed that committee be formed TO draw up
resolutions, and wait on the Chamber OF Commerce
and Board OF Trade TO solicit tneir cooperation.
Also to petition the Legislature 10 make IL
misdemeanor to inclLe or assist in carrying out a
strike. Resolutions to the aoove effect were imam.
imonsy adopted after a few remarks from Mr.
w. j. wilcox In the same strain. The following
gentlemen were appointed as q committee:-Isaac
Ii. Reed, President OF the Produce Exchange; sam
Bense.
The meeting then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-28
FOREIGN personal GOSSIP.

Sir Richard Wallace has Informed the ten.
antry the Hertford that he intends to an
peal against the decision OF the Dublin Court OF
Common Pleas IN regard to the possession OF these
estates.
The Pope, 10 naming the new bishops, strictly
forbade them TO present tneir bulls OF appon iment
TO the government in order TO demand tneir exc
.quatur, or In any way 10 recognize Its authority,
especially In those provinces wncn formerly be-
longed 10 the Holy See.
Mr. Gladstones economical policy Is telling
upon one Of the 1ncst corps IN Her Msjesty's ser
vce--the Royal lrisn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES whom
he not done 10 ebecT them tpe force VIII De 10 dan
ger VI djstntegratIon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-28
SUPREME CoURT-SpEclAL TERM.
A staten Island Gas Difficulty.
Before Judge Pratt.

DoiOAo SuuSO Iios~
Samuel Marsh, Jr., vs.. The Richmond County
Board Of Supervisors, the County Treasurer and
the Richmond County Gas Company.-Thls case,
which has been previously reported In the HERALD.
came up yesterday on the motion to make perma-
nent an injunction against the payment OF the
Richmond County Gas Company's bill for lighting
the streets OF Middietown with gas. The argu-
ment the motion to make the Injunction perpetual
Pratt The plaintiff, as o taxpayer Of the town OF
MiddletOwn, brings the action In his own behalf as
well as In behalf OF the other residents and taxpay-
ers OF said town, complaining That the Gas Company
presented claim TO the Board OF Supervisors tor
the sum OF S6,So9 90, alleged 10 be due for lighting
have been made between the company and
the Town Auditor, which contract It Is
tonn and was fraud upon the taxpavers u Nv
reason Of the excessive charges authorized thereby
the prices charged being such as current dur.
Ing the war, and OF the length OF time over which
It extended. The complaint alleges that the Board
was ABOUT 10 legaize the payment OF the exorbiant
S w ne DE
recung the vouchers to be paid, and asks the Court
to enjoin the defendants from accomplishing this
4. WEsrERvELr for the plaintiff, argued that a
citizen had no status In court to prevent the
templated action OF the Board Of Supervisors, but
admitted that certiordri could be applied to cor.
rect them II they were wrong.
w. II. ARTHUR contended that this was Illogical.
and at the conclusion OF the argument the Court
took the papers.
Divorce Case.
Emma A. Price brings suit for divorce on the
ground Of abandonment. She alleges that her hus-
band deserted her on the 9th Of september, 1862
and has ever since neglected to support ner and
her child, Emma W. Price, aged nineteen, although
The owner OF several thousand dollars worth Of
property. including the dwelling house on
Gates avenue where she resides. Messrs.
Abbott and Fuller counsel for the plantlff made
application TO Judge Pratt yesterday for an order
OF the summons by publication. the
defendant could not be found. An a1ldaVt by Mrs.
Price was submitted with the application, stating
with third cousin OF hts In Third avenue. New
York city, who sometimes goes by the name or
Esther Muer and sometimes calls herself Esther
Postlcy. She saw them walking very lovingly to-
gether; with his arm around her waist. She con-
fronted him. and ne then admitted that he lived
with her. Inc order was granted by the Court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-28
COURT OF COMMON pL;As-spEcAL TERM


An Injunction ON Singing "when the Band
Begins 60 Play"
Before Judge Loew.
Harry Wall vs. Stephen T. Gordon ct al.-Mr.
Edwin James applied to the Court yesterday for an
Injunction against the defendants-Stephen 7.
Gordon Tony Pastor. Sheridan Shook and others
to restrain them from publishing and singing song
entitled, when the Band Begins to Pay" COM
posed by the plaintiff. a British subject and
never published BY MIN. The plaintiff states
that the song was composed solely and
expressly for the purpose OF beng acted aud sung
BY Miss Annie Adams, plaintIn's wife, In public;
that he emgrated to New YORK from England In
August. 1871, bringing with MIN the manuscript OF
his song, intending to have the same sung by Miss
Adams at the Union Square Theatre where she was
in September, 1871, ne had the song printed and
large number OF copies got ready for sale 10 the
public, az fifty cents copy; that before the same
copyrighted according to act OF Congress; that
he has never exposed the same for sale, and still
keeps 1t unpubshed; that alter Miss Adams had
depnia, the defendants VINO are musical PUBLISH
ers In this city, without the knowledge or consent
OF the plainuff, published and sold copies OF the
composition At thirty cents copy ana that It was
Opera House in violation Of plaint1's rights.
Judge Loew granted tine Injunction, together with
an order to show cause why 1t should not be con-
tinued, returnable on the 9th OF February.
Decisions.
BY Judge Loew.
Zeim vs. Zeischl.- Same.
Boese VS.. Smith ct al.-Motion to continue injunc-
ton granted. AS to the alleged contempt the
this order file 1nterroRatOries and defendants must
within i've days thereafter serve their answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-28
FOURTH AVENUE RAILROAD QUESTION.

The General Committee OF the citizens interested
m the sinking OF the railroad tracks on Fourth
avenue met last night hear the report OF the sub
committee, which had conference with the officers
Of the Harlem Railroad on Thursday.
w. Ii. Peckham occupied the chair. and there
were present besides Charles G.. Geery, General
Palmer, James W. BeeKman, Joseph J. O'Donohue,
W. r. Martin, John McCool, G. W. Glaze, d. X.
Jacques, Robert McCafIerty and others.
The CHAIRMAN Of the subcommittee reported the
result of the conference with the railroad Officers,
which was gwen in eItenso In Fridays HERALD
namely, that the Harlem Railroad Company would
not cept the plans submitted by the citizens and
would only make such concessions as would In no
wise remedy the evils complained of.
good zeal or discussion followed, In which the
company was severely condemned and the opinion
generally concurrei IN that the people should take
measures To compel tue company to remedy the
evils, as the law empowers them 70 do.
In consonance win such expression the following
resolutions were adopted men, COM
Resolved Tia, ni, committee believe tia, the plan
tracks Fourth between Forty second
~ 5. s the
or 1s e ns 81 na s n %s
That We are therefore opposed TO that plan an1 will do all
That what people desire s that all the tracks Fourth
b. an ane
Iha. we believe ,ns Plan Of nv. Bsng said tracks In
That me committee have not claimed that the depot build
Eng % s . sSSud be % s or
be lowered TO conform 10 the grade Of the tracks on
An asrson which We sdrss, and believe can be readily
made w w 1r e s s, , ssSs snd III.
the meeting citizens property owners held
Terrace Garden in November Iast
IL was then determined 10 call public meeting
o. early day, before which bill 10 be drafted IN
the meantime Tor presenting 10 The Legislature, en-
bodyIng the grievances complained OF. and asking
for reIlef, shall be read, and the following gentle
men were appointed committee 10 draft such
bil:-ColOnel Willis, Charles creery, II. c. Van
Worst. w. X. Martin. W. Ia. Pecknam and The sec
rotary, Asher Bennett
IL was also resolved to confer again with the rail-
road oircers II they acdulesced, and 10 furnish
copy OF the resolutions adopted at this meeting 70
Inc president Of the Harlem ROAD.
Mr. ,ADoLPH KEssLEx presented revolutions OF
eyinpatny win the Citizens Association, adopted
D. The German Reform Association OF the wentleth
Assembly district, Of winch he Is prcsluent.
The thanks OF tue General Committee were ex-
pressed ~ return, after wAicp the meeting I'D.
l0mned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-28
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.

Tho Historic Grand Jury-Their Time
Extended for One Week.
Before Judge Bedford.
The Court met this morning, and the City Judge
sentenced George Wise convicted Of larceny to the
state Prison for one year.
Thomas Hagan, convicted Of burglary in the third
degree, was sent to State Prison for two years.
The Grand Jury came into Court at noon, and
after the foreman handed bundle OF indictments
to the Clerk ne said:-Your Honor, here Is q guam.
thy OF indictments found in ordinary cases without
cipal frauds. am instructed BY the jury 70 ask
that our time be extended for one week without
giving any reason to Your Honor beyond that it re-
qures that time In order to finish our business and
that 1t ID for the interest OF the public that such an
extension should take place.
Judge BEDF0RD-Your request is granted and the
Clerk Will enter the order accordingly. Will meet
you Saturday next, at twelve O'Clock.
The Grand Jury then retired.
After some motions were made for the discharge
OF the recognizances Of certain parties the Court
adjourned I'LL Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-28
JANUARY %, lS72.-TRIPLE SHEET.
Is anybody 70 BIame 2

Yesterday morning some men employed on tine
abutment OF the Brooklyn Bridge, foot OF Roosevelt
street, Z. R., were lowering stone, weighing four
or five TONS its position twenty feet beneath the
surface, wnen 1t slipped from the sllngs, owing
to some OF the jonery giving way. ana
fell on the head Of Cornelius Mclaughlin.
one OF the laDorers. crushing his skull and causing
instant death. Mclaughlin had been warned to
keep out OF the way, bat Jailed to do so. Coroner
keenan, being notified removed the remains to the
Morgue to await the result OF an Investigation, or
till friends claim them Tor interment Deceased
lived at Elm Park Staten Island and IS said to have
been a relative OF "Boss" Mclaughlin. the Brook
lyn politician, who secured the position for him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-28
He CoUR T S.
Interesting Proceedings in the New
York and Brooklyn Courts.

Decisions in Bankruptcy and Patent suits-The
Chicago and Rock Island Railroad Company
in Court-Brick Pomeroys Breach Of Pro
mise Case-Alleged Counterfsiting
COMA Fire Insurance Company
Dissolved by Law-Injunction
Against Singing Song
Business in the Court Of
General Sessions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-28
sUHauGATt's COURT.
Wills Admitted, &c.
Before Surrogate Veeder.

During the past week the Surrogate admitted to
probate the Wills OF Eliza V. Prince Of the town OF
Flatbusn Elizabeth Parks OF the town of New
Utrecht Nara Ransford, Eliza s. Rapelyea, Robert
G. Bell, Catharine r. Turron and Frederick Grossen.
back, all OF the city OF Brooklyn.
Letters Of administration were granted in the
estates Of the following named deceased persons,
viz.:-John Il. Barrett, Esther Mitchell, Mar
Paret Welsse, Ellen Sugrue, Bertha 10.
sephson, Amale Frederick, Edward Garry
William Hopf, Charles ID. Matthews, Bernard
McUoyern, Joanna Covert, william o. Lundt, Mat
thew b. Wnittesey, Christian Naiswad, Ann
Cooke and Ida M. Snedeker, all OF the city OF
Brooklyn.
Letters OF guardianship OF the person and estate
9I Mary % arv W,,Iams Gisy,s,s Wi,am ne
ana Julia w. Williams TO Charles 5. williams; OF
Cafharine J. Kerns and Edward w. Kerns TO Thomas
McGowan; OF Hannah Gleason TO Mary II. Without;
OF Frank p Harway, Martha J. Harway and Geor-
Riana Harway 10 Jane Piumsted OF J0hn Flanagan
TO Henry ID. Birdsal. all OF the city Of Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-28
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT cous!.

Decisions by Judge Woodruff.
In the matter OF the separate estate Of James D.
6parkman, bankrupt, and Charles p. Fischer ct
al. appellants John Sedgwick, assignee, de-
PENDANT, Judge Woodruff has decided that the ap.
peal In this case must be dismissed. but without
costs. HIS Honora judgment substantially is that
no appeal can be taken from decree, Judgme mt or
decision OF the United States District Court TO the
United States Circuit after ten days have elapsed
after the entry OF such decree, Judgment decision.
and that the ten days commence TO run from the
time OF such entry, and not rom the time Of taxa
ton OF costs.
The Chcng0 and Rock Island Railroad Com
pany.
In the suit OF John J. Townsend and Egerton B.
Winthrop against the Chicago, Rock Island and Pa
cinc Railroad Company to recover so, sl6 In 'coin"
which plaintlfls alege that defendants owe them
bonds, the defendants demurred to the complaint
on the ground that, as 1t set out the bonds Them
selves, which, on their face to be paid in lawful
money, plaintiffs have no cause OF action for cOin"
as United States national currency and greenbacks
are lawful money and legal tender, by the decision
OF the Supreme Court of the United States, which
has held that to enable recovery In 'c0in" the
word ''coin" must be expressly stated. Judge
Woodruff has sustained the demurrer, out given
Patent Gases.
Frederick Messner ct al Vs. The Devoe Manu-
featuring C0mpany.-Bill OF complaint Tor infringe
ment OF patent dismissed, with costs.
Henry Sawyer w. Samuel M. Bxby and Clarence
Tucker.-BiH OF complaint for infringement OF
patent dismissed, with costs.