davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-19

FRIZ HARD.-Bnn Davis is a. aooriIy
soul, sound temperance man, always
setting good example so far as outs
ders can see, But his 'time" come a
short time since. He Ind employed a
carpenter to make some alterations in
his parlor. In repairing the corner
near the fire place it was found nccessa.
ry to remove the wainscoting, when 10.
discov cry was made that astonished
evcrybody-n brace of decantcrs, tum-
blcrs and pitcher were costly reposing
there as if they had staid there from
the beginning, The Deacon was sum!
moncd, and as he bcheld the BOTTLES; he
exclaimed: "Well, declare, that is
curious, sure enough, 1t must be that
old Bains left them, when he went out
of this, ere house thirty years ago" ("
Perhaps he did, returned the car
pentcr, but Deacon :hc see 10 the pitch
cr must have been friz mighty hard to
stay all that time
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-19

VN PURSUANCE OF AN NORDER PRo,r
! L the Probate Court ..of Orangcburg Coun-
". will sell for cash, on Wednesday. the
9Th Of November, Mt the Plantation of John
T Jennings, deceased, in the Fork ofsthe
Edistos. 8 or 10 heed of HORSES nd Mules.
30 or 90 hsnd Of Cattle, 4 few Sheep. Corn
and Fodder, Cotfon Seed wagon and Carr.
Buggy, Grist Mill. Cob MILL Gin. ono IL
horse power Steam Engine, and other sriii--
cles usual OH Plantation. ~ a. - B.
p. p. sJENNINGS,, -,
r-,t, Administrator
ya,orangebarg, s. c., Oc; s,h, 1872. 9sfi e
-, oct 10 i-. q fs ,sSSN sttas 4s-- St
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-19
+ IsTS OF LETTERS Rsena,n

Il ing IN The Urahgeburg Post Office TO
October 10th 1872.
B--Miss Mary Boiler, Mrs. 8. A. Brady.
G-Aususters Glover. a1 u .,st
1--Miss sallie A. Inabinett, Mrs. J. E.
Inabinetu, 80.
M-NIias'' Henrietta Mo0er,, Row j, r.
Morrall. ~ 9"9
R-Mrs.. y. r. Robinson, Harous Rims
Cold.) -. ',3,
= s-Mr, i. V, Smell, Mrs. R. L. spiganott:
q Trey. J. ". Taylor ,'s- .oES -
W2Mrss Nancy Woodward, .AIr, Ym 1
Whaley, Rcy. Jno. f.. Wilson. =
Z-Russel II. ZinRerman .&az@
Persons calling for the above letters
please soy they are advertised.
F. DEMARES.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-19
FOR SALE! eas
SIX HUNDRED ACRES OF 's
sag s.ts
GOOD
COTTON AND CORN LAND.

Situated on the Old Charleston n Dad, the
branchvillc Road ana the South Carolina
Rail Road. one and Quarter miles belo,v
5thc Til RIVING TOWN of ORANGEBURG. !
VIII be sold at private Sale in Lots to suit
Purchasers t
These Lands are High, Healthy, well
Natered and Timbered, and have beautiful
Sights for Residences. Coprenicnt in every
way to orAngeburg, Columbia, Charleston
and Augusta. t.-i 80
Persons IL wnnt OF such Locations will
pfe"5e nake application 10 the undersigned
within thirty days from date If not sold
at private eaIe by that date, these Lands
will he sub-siiised and sold at public out.
/, set.1e Ag.''a b1'iAi.e' - .:-SDt N'h"5, :. :. .
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-19
Items.

'.S"' irHe -"asN observed by early
'"elS IN ana cartD@Gity of Columbia
On saturday morning last.
The Congarcc. Bridge, which connects
h'chland and d.esihgtduI Copnties is
'sp'd'y approaching completion.
The Port Royal RAILROAD is progress
ing rapidly. .FheSgyanhah river bridge
will be ready ty'Ducainber next.
The RailrSsa so6hetting Walterboro,
Collc'on Coihty% With the Charleston
and savnnnsh Roaa has been completed.
Two Touring mills ia Columbus, Ga
DO an annual bushes business Of one million to
twelve hu"lssa so, ,laa thoasatid tsT doll dOla''.'
TWO years 9 free i1ssshl Mason expired last
week "' HTaaPRyRsseeost; aPyaseo "a: Mass.
a NcrmeateF who sent for one of the
500 thanksgiving machines advertised
IN the papers received a shoemakcr's awl
worm 'ooutoten9 cents.
What substitute can there be for the
cndcarm'ntsibf ones sisters" exclaimed
Mary acknowledgements Of some OF her
fellow sister, replied John.
Mrs. hatira ID. Fair, the California
muTdcrcss, haso been acquitted and re-
leased Hasieaid' that she owes her ac
quittal to ace beaaty. i uu
1t is anh6oaa aahSeedltbat old John Robin.
son, the y,feran sbownop 1v;,b, ii. mon
'ster exhibition, will be in Columbia on
Monday, November 1ith. div rg sai.
The south Carolina Railroad now.
runs fourteen throurh fre;gbt trains
daily, aud dcan can hardly fulall lis en- GAGE.
mcnts. '-'.o''.3 ''' v tr.'i " .aH.~'S,g
The Georgia State Fair opened on the
18th iii'aa;s=FF:. ii'a;s=FF., =aa will eentinne the en-
tire wcck.. The number Of entries ex-
cccd that CT previous fairs. The fair
rr'miscs to be a great success.
~" aIis'ocratic New York tailor is
''t'eto 'n evolving suit OF clothes to
ec"sn' ep''re'y OF a craVat that will
"',u 'uous'ne ooay from neck 10 ankle,
anu DC 'as'eneo with a diamond PIN.
49,, 80 20 So
rs, ;..i..s -. s.s'.c ~ 10 -. D''an '.c
t.,.n. 49,. ~ s ' u.i
in conscononn, hs vac ro'n'' 10
ninety dollar lace b,na.oroh;oe "
-,
friend DR.. NJ, and speaking in a vbis
rcr. Erred I've got such n cold this
morning that / can't spcak the trutb. %
Dr. NJ. uI'm glad it's nothing that will
interfere with YOUR business"
:, :,LG - '"" ''''e oei"s ask
piled. d.in n Git of abstraction: "
"Owipp ID a crowd of otl.r uottor
We arc unable to find room for ;,r,
~.
an,, ou .,s,.', ,au5' ,'.' VINO Is an adm'rer
" N'% 'ues;y' sala she Snowod
'.'ef ",eeiey 'he minute she seed him,
his niefure t,ken for Tho f,ns"
"A ave" iorH iaay Oh iashion wears a
ooaou' 'af'ea aarN glossy stone In a
s % ea so'o IL Is she front OF
'er nuscana iaS0r''e mccrSchanm she
having 'nuueea h'm TO stop smoking,
10" "ears his pipe us trophy.
nn unn"'snoa ou'iaing ieii at Louis
."'' ny on saturday etush'ng an ad-
JOINING mouse; IN @h'eh q father, mother.
sri o' SIX years and a baby, were
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-19

Aa our Editor continues quite un-
we'll VIC have no editorial matter this
week. 3.- =, III aio,,s, :,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-19

The following shows the porssps. cleo
ted as members Of the E6wer House :ss'
ST.. Dunean.,,,,..,,,rus,o9 o9ss,,.s
John Dix.~.A.... az.s.,,ss 9. 900 lsss;,
Henry Riley. ::se4!yys 932
j. Fielder Meyers.:..a.a....... .......2 .s92 Al
Abram Dannelly. 9 S73 { p
, $3.50 9g
From the above j. will i, be seen that
tha Regular Republican Ticket swept
the entire County. y. a9e
The election passed off quietly-no
row and no trouble of any kind. R9
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-19

A singular episode took place at O
church near Memphis, recently, where a
revival was going on. During very
silent and solemn part &c the services a
penitent brother. who had been lean.
ing forward and resting his aching brow
onhis palm, suddenly started up and
cried out in loud voice, 81 have it,
have it, l havo it" An ubiquitous
person who was doing beside him on
the seat, jumped to his feet still halt
asleep, and said With emphasis, "Keno,
by Gcorge!"
The Cotton Association gave its an
nual banquet Saturday night, at the
s;cps@fest Hall, to tho cotton growers
New-York tribune., 1872-08-24
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT or EBw-YoRK.... ...........''''''..''Aua. ~
CLEARED.
steamship Algeria r) lie Messuet hypoG Csas S W.
J. Hurst ~ .,, -. r,,.,,,o, w,so0,t s,s.rsbip Co
Steamship CiT Montreal BL kennedy Liverpool % '0Hh "
Steamship Baltic r) Kopuedy Liverpool HYDE SPARKS
steamship MapPa Br Martin London 70 henas[so0 BIOS &
S,eanbp south America Rkpangh RIO Janero 6e '" 0ar'
rison c,-. D W Ty.s..
Steamship OLD dominion, Bourne, Norfolk City Point &c. oh Do
nSSs s,SIO Cbaes oomstock Drake PHILADELPHIA n Bg
steamship Annie sseen Chester and W,aingse De- a. A0'0
Steamship Sarah, Jones Phil1SelPha; " m AHkp''n'h'
Steamship Monitor, Jones philadelphia ~
ship Tabor. Otis, San Prancsco Sutton Co ,,c
BsIi BsIs sa% ssaS SfsiSH tsT Il MckeH: Pesg Co.
Bark Pssqui1 IItAl Caoace GenoA A p AgTes.,
Bs Bs msp an sse 1er Pbbcn Msaeabo Paven.ted Co
Bns Louisa c. Madeira, MOsander, Eh1abehpor, Jas W. E"e
Bg Life Brigade Br Holland Cork or Falmouth H. sEeeAnd
sebr Mary Isabel Johnson, Pslrhavsn, Racket Bro
schr. Corr Bush, Baltm9re " ChaIaer5 NJ, .s. r.
sch J. Williams horr stamford stamford hahuAeunnS Oo
-. ARRIVED.
steamsAp DOnau G Aug TO- and Southampton
Steamship Henry Chsuncey Gry Aspnv Aug Il wa Kingston
Jam tn win n pass and ma na 70 Psess Nal ~ SieInp Co.
schr Rene Foster 81 John N B. IS days With lumber
Schr AmedA, Smith, St. John, b. u days. with lumber
sehr II. hlsbrouek soper. Georgetown D. c.
soHooSERs-RIyEE AND coAsrvnH
L. Bell AleIAndns. 4. IL leaning. AeIandriA
J. D. Stevenson, Virginia. John Ann, Virginia.
Bonita, Virginia Edwin, Virginia
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BosTos Aug 2AIyd steamships John Straker from Liverpool
FORTRKss MONROE Va Aug Passed out bark Lnbra for Rio
Jans bgs Adele for Queenstown CeA for St. 'Ohh seh shiloh
FOREIGN PORTS.
1S Aug % G A.eIS s here % Munro from
lFor Latest Ship Helos see Fyh Pd0e.l
New-York tribune., 1872-08-24

The Philadelphia stock market is inactive and dull !;
Pennsylvania Skies, 1OSi Philadelphia and Erie Rail-
road 274 Reading Railroad, $50; Pennsylvania Railroad,
5st; Gold, 1135.
The specie in the Bank Of France has increased
francs during the past week. ..-y
The Indianapolis. Bloomington, and Western Railroad
are now extending their road westward from Urbana to
the Mississippi River. where it will connect with the
Missouri Iowa, and Nebraska Railroad The Indianapo-
lis Bloomington and Western Road was completed about
two years ago. and has than met the expectations
Of It's projectors When this extension Is completed
the road will be 42O miles In length, and
extend through q country having three-quarters OF o
million inhabitants, and property valuation exceeding
soOO0oOOo. Messrs. Turner Brothers, who have been
connected with the enterprise from the start are now
offering the first mortgage per cent convertible gold
bonds OF the Company for the completion OF the road
The towns on line Of the road have made liberal sub
scriptOns TO the stock OF the Company The present
price the bonds 90 and accrued interest In currency
New-York tribune., 1872-08-24
MIR. PErxorro AND THE JEWS.

The Jescish Times translates from DAHianct
LabinO SaVe of Bucharest the most fierce and lurd at
tack upon Mr. Peixotto, United States Consult General,
for his action in interfering to protect Jews from Rou
manan persecuton and in the course Of long editorial
calls for demonstration which cannot be misunder-
stood to show that the American Government and the
American people approve the act Of their Consul
says:
Where Is the Roumanian Committee, where the Board
OF Delegates, where the men who have been so profile
I'm prOmises3 Now is the time for them TO step In and
arouse people and demonstrate TO the world whether
Mr. PexOtto only represents the Jews humanity and
a people of civilization Gentlemen, you owe II 10 Mr..
Pexotto, you it 10 the Government whose represen
tatye Mr. PeIxott0 s you owe 1t to yourselves and 10
your brethren, you IL TO the sacred cause OF justice
and right that this demonstration be madea demon
stratOn so overwhelming, authoritative as 70 silence
these foumOuhed calumniators and vhers IL is your
duty TO strengthen the hands Of the man who sacrificed
his all his comfort his future his talent in the service
of humanity. He your missionary and you must sup
port him with all the power and strength you can wied
and there is migher than the public opinion OF
the people of the United States.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-24
FRIDAY, Aug. 23-P. M.

FRIDAY, Aug 23-P. N.
The stock market on the whole, was more
active to-day Speculation in Erie carried with
renewed vigor, and sympathy with the London mar
ket fuctuated widely and frequently. Those who have
watched the course Of this stock for some time past and
noticed the diverse rumors and statements upon which
the various movements were based could not
have been surprised at the peculiarly &C.
centric course OF the stock since Tuesday last
The earliest registered sale this morning was at l9i
against O the close evening" but the price quick
y fell to 4S rallied about per cent or so before the
first call. At the call here renewed pressure to
sell under which the price gave way TO 47t though
again rallyng TO AZ declining to 46f and selling
at I739iGI before oIe O'Clock. In the afternoon
the transactions wer smaller owing to tho close
of the stock market aondon, but the sales continued
weak at i6l, 46s, Bi9i6s At London the
price declined from 40n TO 81 the latter being the
closing quotation. Tht drop in this stock affected the
remainder OF the list, which fell to per cent The bus
ness was largest and he changes widest In Western
Union Telegraph, whicl declined from 72i ito nj; O., O.
and l. c. rom st to SS Ohio and Mississippi, from 4Sb
70 49s; Pacific MAIL frm 73s TO 70 Lake Shore from 800
10 s9i Rock Island, firm 1loi TO 109i and Newfork
Central from o7B TO o. The weakness was most marked
during the afternoon. hut aside from the above men,
toned stocks and wabsh which sold at i07Ii Panama
which made further avance on small dealings from
1aO, TO l and Boston, Hartford and Erie which receded
from 20 6t there nthing important to note. Mis-
celaneous and Express shares were quiet Investments
being dull. The following table shows the opening
highest lowest, and closing prices of stocks today:
New-York tribune., 1872-08-24
Foreign Exchange has been quiet ana 5Ieauy Oh In1

Extra mails for Europe tomorrow per steamship
Main will close at 1890 p. In at the Merchants tx
change, Nos. 80 and 50 Pinest.
The money market ruled rather less active than at the
close Yesterday when in isolated cases so much
cent in gold is reported to have been paid sl money
is assuming harder tOne to-day call leans were done
chiefly at and per cent, with early exceptions at g.
whereas only day or two since lenders found much
difficulty in getting place for their balances at rates
better than The cause Of this finds explanation
not In the increased volume Of business In Stocks ior
that Is neutrazed by the shnkage Of values but In the
preparations of the banks TO meet the usual Fall de-
mand from tho West to the crops to tde-water.
This has now in, and hence may expect more
active working of the loan market In this connection
We have to report hardening ia discounts prime paper
moving at to per cent. n.. ..
United States bonds wero considerably lower In the
biddings at the first CALL but later improved feeling
was apparent but the dealings were ON o restricted
scaIa Eisk .R Hatch rennrt at 4 u m:
New-York tribune., 1872-08-24
THE RAITIMORE RoBBERY.

In the details gathered from the Baltimore
robbery we have the old story OF the Ocean Bank
BOylst0n Bank, and many others repeated The cause
Of the robbery was the negligence or indifference OF the
bank officers themselves In not keeping up Win the
times and In trusting oldfasbioned, "payed-out"
vaults and safes Read the facts The vault Is described
as bull Of brick and lined with plate OF wrought
iron only one half inch thick Only think OF Ill Here
the customers tin boxes kept inside OF what we
might call an old boiler As shown by the results
this iron had over hundred holes drilled through It,
For the further protection OF the moneys of the bank
inside of vault cast iron safesthe kind OF
safe that tempted the successful burglary OF the Ken
sngton Bank at Philadelphia only last year, and safe
that has lost all reputation for protection being not
only out OF date, but not having been manufactured
for years Banking Institutions must realize that bur
up With the tlnes by providing themselYes With m0d
New-York tribune., 1872-08-24
THE CONNECTICUT PEACE SOCIETY.

The fourth annual meeting of the COnnecti-
cut Peace Society held the 10th inst near Mys-
tic Conn., about 200 people being present Letters ex.
pressing sympathy with the cause read from
Charles Sumner, VIM. Lloyd Garrison, Mr.. Chids OF
Philadelphia, and Others The meeting was presided
over by Alfred Love Of Philadelphia, President OF the
Universal Peace Union, and speeches made by
Prof Wilcox of New-York, Levi X. Jocelyn OF Proyi
dence John ]. Copp OF Groton, Zerah G. WhPpe, and
jonathan Whipple Of Ledyard President OF the Con-
necticut Peace Society. resolution was adopted
thanking Charles Sumner for his efforts In behalf OF
neaoe I'M the United States Senate and another express
ing admiration for the full surrender Of proSayery
tnent as expressed in the platforms OF the two great
parties now appealing for the votes Of the people.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-24
IAnIEs STREET MARKET TROUBLES IN BROOKLYN.

The City of Brooklyn is owner Of dilap-
idated frame building James, York, aud Garrisonst
known as the James Street Market, which was built
some thirty years ago. at cost Of $1,000, on ground
given to the corporation. The present building is kept
in the most filthy condition, and occupied partly
stable and feedstore and partly by butchers and fish
mongers The site is on the line Of the East River
Bridge approaches and the city win probably sell 1t to
the company for $4,000 $4,000 The market is the
resort at night OF disreputabe and women and is
partly on this account that Mayor Powell recommended
1t to be demolished.
The Board of Aldermen at its last session, had the
matter again brought before by Controller Schroeder
who stated that George Mumby, who leases portion OF
the market had refused 70 pay higher rent than 800
per annum while he (the COntroler had received an
offer from another person to pay rent OF 800 FOR that
portion Of the building now occupied by MUMMY, who Is
proprietor the flour and feed store and by agreement
was 20 pay annual rent OF $0O He has occupied the
premises the six years. and yet the books or
Controller Schroeder show that during tnat period the
total amount received rent from him is but 800.
M Mumby claims 10 have paid his rent regularly, and
says that required 20 do 80 law he produce
cepts for the entire amount For business reasons he
declines TO show the receipts to those who have inter
viewed him. He subets portion OF his property OF 700
Der annum. thus making handsome profit out OF the
lease The total amount received by the city from all
clerk OF the market paid salary OF $500 there slight
benefit 10 the city Alderman Ropes at the last session
of the Board made the assertion that Philip Dougherty
the CLERK had failed TO pay over TO the Controller all
rent moneys received by him. and the Committee on
Land aud Buldngs has been instructed to investigate
fhe matter Dougherty declares his ability 10 show that
ali money received by him has been paid 10 the Con-
New-York tribune., 1872-08-24
! Benedlcps closing quotations were !:

The Commissioner OF internal Revenue has decided
that the tax bankers and brokers' sales OF gold all
ver bullion, eoln promssory notes. stocks bonds and
other securities will be repealed and after October
The gold market was characterized, today by further
break in the price from lisE at the opening to llsi the
sales OF long gold being freely pressed. This evidences
the truth OF our remarks that the power Of the clique
was broken by their unsuccessful attempt to corner the
importers and nothing left for them but TO founder
out in the best possible way The temporary reactions
occurring from time TO time since the decline
from 1855 commenced shows the tenacity with
which they cling to their idols. At each sep
aratS desine large. syparcpuy speculative nnes
New-York tribune., 1872-08-24
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
INvrsTNc MONEY.


The Northern Pacific Railroad Company, through
its Financial Agents. offers for sale its First Mort
gage 7.3O Gold Bonds. They fall due in 30 years,
bear $40 per cent gold interest, payable semi
annually, are exempt from U. s. tax to the holder
and are secured by first and only mortgage on
l. The Railroad, its Right of Way, Franchise,
Rolling Stock, and other Property.
q It's Traffic or Net Earnings.
g. A Government grant of Land averaging on COM
pletion of the Road about $1,000 acres per mile Of
track.
The Road follows what is known as the Valley
Route to the Pacific, fanked most of the way by an
excellent country, and is assured in advance of q
vast and profitable traffic which already waits its
completion. The work of construction is steadily
and satisfactorily progressing the settlement Of the
adjacent country and the building Of towns keep
pace with the advance Of the road; large body OF
the COmpany's lands is already in market, and the
proceeds Of bales win constitute Sinking Fund for
the redemption Of the Company's Bonds, which are
convertible at ITO into tho Companys Lands at mar
ket prices. sef .l-..Irt
Believing that these bonds both in point Of safety
and pro6tabIeness, constitute such security as lu-
dicious investors can approve we recommend them
TO the public. Government bonds and all marketa-
bic securities are received in exchange at current
quotations without cost to the investor.
-.I v...1..- -.I .r JAY COOKE e. Co,
New-York. Philadelphia, and Washington,
Financial Agents Northern Pacific Railroad
Company.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-24
pEPARrURE or F0REIGY AAILs.

SATURDAY. Aua p -, ~.
Mails via Queenstown and Lerpoo gf p III
Of Montreal close at m Supplementary Mall Steamship s
a q m. from Pier No IS N X Mai,
Mails Europe via Southampton and Bresen per ~ M Tbd
close at Supplementary Mail on Plef az low VI i w.
Hobokeu l. eJo.ed at D. N. Steamship sails at2 ?. N
Direct Germsn Mail Is sent BY this line . Ill LIT
double pOssgeI -. ....r.hto Pr,noe
~ s ~ stesnsbip sais At m from Pier NO. % ~
Mails for By the steamship Geo W Oue 0'' " m
steamshp sails at D. m from Pier No ~ p.
Mail for Halifax g. closed at the hesIoA ,s ~ ~
Thursday at 8 O'Clock N Steamship SaAn "0" fO' ~
PIusisb Closed Mall only sent BY the Williams GuiOn aud
Later postage 10 all Indies except when going direct E
Papers cents eAeh Nhoe m DC PSp
W 'A'N SUNDAY Arc IS.
All Malls close IL O'Clock Th1 tOs'onoe Is open H'
tol
New-York tribune., 1872-08-24

were put out which offered basis for reaction Of
fraction. and this noticeable to-day in upward
turn from s1 TO 1l3s the afternoon market ruling at
1874 10 1885, The dealings were large and at times ct
tended with great exctement The short interest hero
tofore put out would 10 have been In large part
closed rates gold loans having been the basis OF
to per cent for carrying The Assistant Treasurer
deemed In called bonds $4,000, total Of t597lOOc
paying out t4lOOO in coin interest on the public debt
The new French loan commanded premium OF 81 to 4
per cent. Tho bullion in the Bank Of France was In
creased during the week 100000 francs The days bust
ness at the Gold Exchange Bank was as follows: Gold
cleared $eel5OOO; gold balances, A3l7ooOj currency
halances A. Q26 100 The following were the qnOat0ns
New-York tribune., 1872-08-24
THE COURTS.
DFCIsIOEs-AUG. -.

s.,,-..., court Chambers Judge Barrett
Brown sF smlS-CMsm cognsD Equitable L A'sSI.1se 30
tsr ~ EsvYork AIT MeCulum-Judgment granted hoou HI
Pss Railroad CompnyMoton 70 approve surety and 70
direct renewal Of Circuit Court Of tho Vnd ss e
80 onponl Kem Ken.Moron 70 yaeae Wrt Of ne
sTs granted, motion amony denied without prejudice 20 renewal
nor rhsr papers tses opnonl Rein ag Bhop-kecefer p
S and order granied Ocean Esoph Bank Agt Car
approved TOmptns al agt MJer-aoion gnted ana
so costs Of This mOtoR Ahen act for COUNSEL ba
Tsv AT North Gold and Silver Mining OompnT-houoh
granted Wlkin agt Wiin Mem. for eounseE ID,
Sapeytor CoTt-Specdl 1ern-By Judge Sedgwlok.
Houebon art Houghon Of application should be given 70
panG sgt Jacks e, a-Hoce Of motion detective
Common Pleds-SpeciaI Term-By Judge Loew.-
Hoffman Gg Fsx(see for eounse Burns .gt
nad without costa