davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-29
DREsToy DAWSON.

-BtAeEuuru ASp isrY.worxeR
NEAR THE FOUNDRY, WESTON.
Carriages, fussica, Wagons, cic,, re-
paired OIL short no;ise, md on the most
. relsoaable IcrlEs. HOrse.Shocing carefully
Attended TO:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-29

All persons knowing themselves in.
dcbled to me prior to Jan. |, will
pleasO call anl settle at once.
T, A EpwAHDs.
No ! Herring, 10 half barrels, fer
sale at Edwards
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-29

r.ou Flow. fer sale a. Edwards.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-29
STRAW GOODS.
fGsO
lST2.

ARMSTRONG, CAT0R d. co.
Importers. Manufacturers Il JObbcrs in
bower TRIMMING, Mex ASp SASH
RIBBONS, vELvEr RlRBoSs, NICK
TlEs, Bonnet Silks, Salins. Vrlvets
and Grapes, Flowers, Feathers, Or
nnmcnts, Frames &c Straw Bon
nets aud Ladies' and Chillrcn's Hats
trimmed and Untrimmcd) and in
connecting ware rooms,
WHITE GOODS,
LlNENS.
IttfDDnTn EDypu
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-29
rTuoMAs a. pRlDFonD,,

i'NiLLtPPL Bodom &C.. " Va
Practices il the State and Federal
Courts. al JasiheIs promptly attended
10.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-29
w g. L ToTrEs, -

w. attorney of Law,
BUCKHINNpN. Upshw 10 ", Ia
l'rasticeS ia HE Circuit Coar'i o. upshur
and adloiuiu. raaAtisi. Special a'teH''on
paid to collections,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-29
VV"O OIL
400, 900 MS WMMVND
NJ TIT
WESTON WOODEN FACTORY,

Having 1ddrb largely TO our mqru'Ic.
turing department., VIC viii require nj! the
WOOL raised in Lewis aud adjoining conn.
ir, to meet our demand Also. parties hay.
iug Wool 10 sell for cash will not forge; we
viii pay higher prices than any one riic,
as our object IL 10 stimulate Wro,.g7owirc
in this sctdon. Owing to hr fact thnt'hO
an,opa, produced "a mot sufficient for home
dcmanA1, and hariGS made large stool, Of
eytn Jeans, Cloth, fituuc., BLANKETS, Cal.
idonia Iinscy, and all grades Of Yarn, W:
Gun o!Icr great inducements 10 those wishing
10 exchange their Wool for manufactured
yoedI. Please 10 give Us = call and examine
rtr t,n.L
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-29

A new and full supply Of Queens
ware at I'll o lowest rates Mt Edwards
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-29

Attorney at Law,
GLEN1TLLE " VA
Practices In the State aud Federal Courts
All business ,n'rused to my care will 10
teiyO ptomp, attention
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-29

A fresh lot Of crackers ju,l 70
siysl \! Brintmla's.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-29

a copy-AtIcsto:
GEORGE | MARSH, Presilca,.
Lofts BrSSrrr, Clerk, pro. ten,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-29
THE "sLArE."

80 - - " sAANFt.t Va VI
j. W, WoFyIyplS, Sec.
The New York herald., 1872-10-23
COURT CALENDARS 0A1.

COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER-Held by Judge
Brady.-Rape, Mcnae Toomey; robbery, William
Ryan; forgery, Max LOwentha: grand larceny,
John n. Young, John Missfeld, Joseph Brant Hugh
McCahey; assault with intent to steal Charles
Donohue and Joseph Stevens; disorderly house,
Susan Duffy.
SUPREME CouRr-SPECfAL TERM-Ield by Judge
Barrett.-Demurrcr-NO.2 20 Issuscs Law and Fact
Nos. ll5 104. l07, 1874 1885, g5 49, ST. 1O2 a. 1872 9S,
124, 81, II, "A, Q, SO, 40.
SUPREME ECOpRT-CHAMBEEs-Held by Judge Fan
cher.-Nos. IL. 19, SO, as, 55, So. Call 81.
SUPREME ECouRT--ClRCUIT-Part Held by Judge
LeonardNos. ITO, 3'61, 1852, 3763, 1884, 81. 9ls,
235o 6l s0o s96, 9o4., 33lS 922 4SO 's6, S5s. $685.
900, 1854.
SUPERIOR CouRr-Part Held by Judge Bar
bour.-Nos. 1885. 6S5 1889, 1858, 1885, 1857 1875,
1877, 1879. 1884, 1885, 1891, 1895. 1885, 1892 1901.
Part 2-Held by Judge MOne.-N0s. 964 1l06 1853,
l4s4, l49s, 1902 14O l24 139s 726, 1858, 1904 1872
1916, 1921.
COURT OF COMMON PLRAs-GBNERAL TERM.-N0s.
172, 157, lSS, $780, 1884, 1876, 196, 199 202 205 207,
20s, 211, 212 2l3 24, 215, 217 21S. 2l9, 222, 223
224, 225, 226 227. l62, 101, 203, no. Al b, rs, S5,
&c. 81.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERM-Held by
Judge Loew.-NOs. 1547. $685. 1866, g. 46s. 1887 97
609 $780, 1124is, 1851, S46, 332, 1912, 54S, 1884.
MARINE COURr-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge Gross.-NOs 5S2, $780, $685. 67S, 706, 708, 1856,
790 1872, 1874, 1885, 1893, 500, 57s 5s4 Part 2Held by
Judge Shea.-N0s 527, GIL, $751; 6i3 $780, 679 Sol, 695
702 1879, 62l, ISL, 753, 755. 1906 Part 3-Held by
1872 14S, PAL, 1888, 497, 52a.
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS-Held by Recorder
Hackett.-Murder James Larkin; homicide Joseph
Dykes; rape, Patrick McNamec, Thomas Brannan
and John Campbell: forgery, Josiah Preat0n; burg
larry, Peter Doyle, william Davis, James s. Smith,
James Reilly John Smith, Thomas Kelly and David
Hartmeyer.
The New York herald., 1872-10-23

counsel on both sides. though singular to relate,
considering the multiplicity OF lawyers, the case
reached fnality without any great amount OF
talking
POINTS RAISED FOR THE DEFENDANrs
On behalf OF the defendants it was claimed by Mr.
Burrili, who conducted the argument ON their side
that the decision at Albany or necessity Implied
that these actions could not be maintained by the
that party could not be responsible to two sepa-
rate plaintiffs on the same cause OF action and that
the opinions OF the Albany Judges adjudicating the
matter sustained this view, and while, as 0rig-
nal question. they had been and are still OF the
opinion that the Board OF SUPERVISORS OF this
county, and not the Attorney General OF the
state, were the proper plaintiffs the decision OF
the Albany Court was one they and this Court
were bound to be governed by until the same had
been reversed
THE SUPERVISORS GROUND OF ACTION.
In reply to the above. Ex-Judge Porter argued on
behalf OF the Board of Supervisors that II the State
had the right OF action this did not preclude the
county from its right, and that an opinion in the
cases at Albany that the Supervisors had not the
right to bring an action would be Obfter dfctu. as
the Supervisors were not party to those actions
and could not be bound by the decision rendered.
THE FINAL ARRANGEMENT.
After some further talking, which was altogether
upon the technical points OF the case and with no
reference whatever to the merits, II was finally
arranged that each side should put in brief in the
three suits against Tweed, Connolly and Fields,
which are almost Identical with those argued at
Albany, and that the suit OF Connolly and the
others should go over till next term.
The New York herald., 1872-10-23
MARINE COUR PART 2.


Before Chief Justice Shea.
Otto Ditmar vs.. Fredrick-The plaintiff a show
case manufacturer sued the defendant, the editor
ofthe yeto Forler DernOhvdt, for alleged libel lay
ing his damages at $1,000 The substance OF the
alleged libel was that the plaintir abandoned his
wife and child, and was about to abscond to Eu-
rope, taking with him 81, ,oOo when he was inter-
cepted by his wife, who had him arrested upon
charge OF abandonment The evidence for the
plaintiff was that he and his wife, after their
rage and up to within few weeks OF the publica-
ton OF the alleged libel, lived with his fathern-law
in Hoboken and that in order to facilitate his
fused to live with him that he never deserted her.
nor refused to support her, and never thought OF
absconding to Europe, and that there was
no truth whatever In the puplicati0n. The
defence, admitting the publication, set
Mercury; second that the plaintiff had abandoned
his wife and child and, third, that the publication
was q privileged communication. To subetantiate
the second point OF defence the DEFENDANT put
upon the stand John p vollhardt, q justice Of the
testified that Roza Ditmar applied to him for
warrant for the arrest OF her husband on the
ground OF abandonment; that he issued warrant
upon her preferred charge but which has never
that State. At the close Of the case the Court
charged the jury that the publisher Of newspaper
has by law certain privileges; that he cannot be
mulct in damages IN civil action for giving fair
and true report OF any public or Official proceeding,
statement, speech or argument. except upon actual
proof that such report was made In malice, and
that malice could be implied from the mere fact
OF publication; that this privilege did not include
comments upon the transaction ITSELF
The Court charged the jury At length on the law
the defendant. For plsinti1, 4. Hart; for defend
ant, Jacob A. Gross.
The New York herald., 1872-10-23
THE RING FRAUDS.

The Civil Suits Of the Board or Super.
vfsors Against Tweed, Connolly, Fields,
Ingersoll and Others-Thc Decision I'm
the Albany Courts . Stumbling Block.
AS token Of their being some vitality still re-
naming In the civil suits brought by the Board OF
Supervisors against william M. Tweed, Richard b.
Connolly, Thomas G. Fields Ingerson and
others OF the alleged Court House "ring,r
their cases were brought up yesterday
morning before Judge Barrett, holding
special term OF the Supreme Court It will be
remembered that Immediately after the breaking
up Of the "ring" civil suits were instituted against
the parties named BY the Attorney General OF the
State. The only proper party to bring these suits,
1t was claimed, was the Board Of ofsupervsors This
question was argued at great length In the Albany
district and 1t was decided by the General Term
Of that district that the right 70 bring
these suits was vested In the Attorney
GeneraL Mr.. O'Gorman, Corporation Coun-
sei shortly before the bringing OF those
suits, brought suits In this district on the same
substantial cause OF action. The defendants de-
INJURED to these SUITS land the case came up yester
day On CHS demurrer. There Was large array OF
The New York herald., 1872-10-23
THE COURT is.
The Grand and Petit JurieS in the
United States Courts.
Adjournment Of the Whiskey
Ring Case.
THE SUCCESSOR OF JUDGE BARNARD.
Trials and Sentences in the Over
and Terminer.
VERDICT FOR SURGICAL MALPRACTICE.
Alleged Fraudulent Dis
count.
ACTION FOR LIBEL.
Alleged Fraudulent Dis
count.
ACTION FOR Ell.
Business Of the General Ses-
SiOnS.

The business OF the law courts yesterday, though
Interesting to the litlgants who were fortunate
enough TO have their cases presented and action
taken thereon, in these exciting political times
not OF much public interest. The judicial pulse,
well as the pulse political, is almost up to fever
heat discussing "Who will be our next Mayor?"-a
query which, when put by one friend meeting an
other is answered by quite as enigmatical, though
an older query-"Who struck Billy Patterson"
In the United States Circuit Court the Grand Jury
were discharged without charge, there not being
q quorum present. On the other hand, the absen-
tees on the Petit Jury were directed to attend and
show cause why they had not attended on the day
OF summons, or be fined for not having been found
when wanted.
The alleged whiskey tax defraudment case was
further adjourned, it being deemed imprudent at
this time to revive the ''straight.out Bourbon
question in the Courts from which all such politi-
cal influences should be kept sacred.
case OF malpractice against a surgical prac-
titi0ner resulted in the jury trying the case de-
Gliding that his practice was decided NAL dp,Opos,
giving verdict OF $4,000 against him.
case OF usury occupied one OF the Courts on
which action was taken to avoid the payment OF a
aOte on the ground of excessive discount obtained
through fraud The allegation OF fraud slls-
tanned and the note was discounted beyond re-
dempton.
The Ring Frauds-Civil Suits.-The case involving
the question, the legal right and responsibility as
between the Board of Supervisors and the At
torney General Of the State to prosecute for the
recovery Of the moneys alleged to have been stolen
by the Tammany Ring will be found fully reported
in another column under its appropriate head.
case OF considerable Importance to bankers
and brokers, and others accustomed to the hand
ling, certifying and payment Of checks, and which
ms tn ,ut hoe 10 inr lirvp
treatment therein will be found under the head OF
"a stolen Checks in another column.
These were the more important cases tried
yesterday in our law courts.
The New York herald., 1872-10-23
A STOLEN CHECK.

How q Missing Check Turned UP Three
Years After IL ~as StOlen-Suit ON the
Check I'm the Supreme COurt-Imp0r-
tant Verdict to Bankers and Brokers.
check for 5000, gold, on January q, 1885, was
given by Matthew Morgan's Sons on the Bank of
New York, payable to their own order, and by
them endorsed in blank and certified by the bank
On the 4th Of February succeeding this check was
shown to be in the possession OF the firm OF Meyer
4 Greve, bankers and brokers' No. So Exchange
place. One OF their clerks on that day was In.
structed to deliver said check to the firm OF Robin.
son Cox gold brokers' In Wall street. and while he
was going from Exchange place to Wall street the
same was stolen out OF the pocket OF his 0vcrc0at.
Payment OF the check was Immediately stopped
and notice OF the loss fully given by distribution OF
handbills and notice OF advertisement In the public
NO e Dss had an
Sons issued a duplicate check, which was GER
titled and paid by the bank. In the month OF June,
stolen check was presented on behalf OF MRS.
Louisa J. Nolan, aud payment being refused suit
was brought to recover the amount. The case was
before Judge Leonard
1t appeared from the evidence that the plaintiff
the 'ns pn Charles Hots New oTeaus E.
where she made the acquaintance OF
Mr.. Allen, through whom she made loan
collateral co Of S. 600. There was no ' evidence to
show that she had any knowledge OF the theft OF
dhs on y
Wallace, 110, and Welsh Va. Sage, AZ New York,
49, that she was entitled, as matter OF law, to
judgment for the whole amount of the check, IL
being claimed that the certfcation Of the check by
the bank gave new character to the instrument
and made IL equally negotiable as q bank bill or
coupon bond. In opposition to this view 1t was
claimed by defendants' counsel that the certihca-
ton had no such effect, and that the time which
had elapsed from the date of the check in 1885 to
April 1885, made 1t no longer negotiable and de-
prved the platntin OF all rights as a bona fde
holder. The Court sustained the view of the de-
fendants' counsel and directed verdict for the
defendants.
The New York herald., 1872-10-23

guilty Of the enormous crime Of marder-a murder ssu-
policeman In the exercise Of his ordinary duties wklch
are - pro)ece the comunity against depredaons 81 o
this was saSdsny Struck down by sps ys9 g
when unconscious Of any danger impending over hirn
Your own statement made here . witneas
upon the stand, substantially confession of
all the material which make up this offence Nov
the punishment for this offence prescribed by law 6
name it. We shall however, give you op portunity b
prepare for final end and hope YOU Will avsW
yourself of that opportunity and your attention INV
TO serious subjects In order that prepare for the
Court is that you be confined In common Ial Of ts
county until Friday the 9th day OF December next ard
that that day between the hours of nine O'clock n
the morning and two O'Clock in the afternoon vom ~
hanged by the neck until you are dead
Rogers who stood looking down at the renorters
during the remarks OF Judge Gilbert moved NOV a
muscle at the announcement OF the sentence He
was mOtiOned back TO his seat and subseauentIv
taken in charge by Sergeant George Rogers, ofi.
GERS, by whom he was taken to Jail The crowd IN
the court room dispersed az soon as sentence vas
passed. and assembled In the corridors and In fronS
OF the Court House to catch a glimpse or tha
prisoner as he was taken Odt by the 0ffcers.
Counsellor Davis consulted with Judge Gilbert q
moment and then informed the representative a
the HERALD that rs soon as he could prepare him
self he intended to apply for writ OF error ana
stay of proceedings, so that the case could be
argued before the General Term OF the Supreme
Court.
This was the first conviction for murder In the
first degree since that OF owen Hand for killing
O'Donnell in the South Brooklyn gas house several
years Since
The New York herald., 1872-10-23
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CnuRI.

Judge Shipnan sat In II tltted States Circuit
Court yesterday and proceeded with the despatch
Uf public business.
There not being a quorum Of the Grand Jury in
attendance, the Judge notified the Grand Jurors
present that he would discharge them until Thurs
day morning, when he expected there would be a
full attendance. The Judge will deliver his charge
that day.
The panel OF petit jurors having been called it
was found that several OF those who had been
summoned failed to attend. Judge Shipman
directed that those who had not ans wered should
show cause to day why they should not be lined
$50 each.
The New York herald., 1872-10-23

Mr.. G. E. wINANr's sJournal OF Travels, Twenty
Thousand Miles by Sea and Land, Over Europe,
Asia and Africa" will be issued in this city.
HERE Is NEAT BIT OF SATIRE ON the high-blown
encomiums which Miss Anna Seward and the poet
Hayley used to be continually writing to each
'Tuneful poet Britain's glory
Mr.. Hayey that you-n
trust my. s0i Gi,shsa Ssf1s IA sssn SsaSss YOU do
Sae Sr. asye1. a,Sas'; yeD'fs en'r sGnhes si1inev
Saaa You Alone m ars ssss al INK fhs sisn Nns spsn it.
There is large family OF Stewards and Hayleys
connected with the press Of the present day.
ASPECTS OF AUTHORSHIP" Is the title OF clever
literary compilation, BY Francis Jacox, just pub
lished In London.
POETS ARE NOT ALWAYS P0OR.-Henry w. Long
fellow pays tax of $2666 and James Russell
Lowell pays one OF $753.
THE PRICE OF THE LONDON Hornet is now reduced
to one penny. The paper is one Of the best or the
comic order. .-
THE MOST USEFUL BOOK OF the year 1872 is, beyond
question. "The Encyclopedias OF Chronology, Hstor-
cal and Biographical" by woodward Gates, two
London writer's. This work Of 14s7 closely printed
yet clear pages, embodies more than all the chro-
nology in Haydn's ''Dfctionary OF Dates" while it
embraces, In addition, complete biographical
dictionary Of notable persons in one and the same
dlpHuDet AS I'll elDOW W-COmpdulOn iOT WTlJeIS anu
students It has no equal, giving the date OF every
event. whether treaty, battle, convention, revolu-
ton, discovery, dynasty, or what not, with the
birth and death Of each person OF note In letters
art, politics or science.
MR.. w. J. THOMs, the editor OF Notes and
Queries, Is preparing for early publication work
on the longevity OF man. in order to show with how
much doubt reports OF unusually long lives ought
to be regarded. He does not believe that any au.
thentic instance OF q centenarian exists.
TaE SALE OF THE COPYRIGHTS, &C., OF the house
of Bohn mot to be confounded with the English
publisher OF that name took place lately at Haar-
lem. The copyright OF the "Camera Obscura,n y by
Hildebrand nicolas Beets), the most noted work
In modern Dutch literature, was sold for $4,000
norins; that OF the poems OF the same author
fetched 5000 norins.
The TWELFTH EDITION OF Mr.. John Forster's
ssIfe OF Charles Dickens,n volume I, mas Just been
published. The second volume is nearly ready.
AN ENGLISH TRANSLATION OF M. Edmond About's
little book on political economy, the "workman's
A, B, O." is announced. 7s
An OFFICIAL CIRCULAR has just been issued BY NJ
Juies simon the highly accomplished French Minis
ter OF Public Instruction. The study OF German or
English Ii made obligatory on each boy in the
French schools. Geography is to be carefully
taught and map Of France will shortly 0e pub
ished ct an almost nominal price. Latin verse.
writing is abolished, and Latin prose composition
II TO he made matter ol leaa moment tbap for
merlys
The New York herald., 1872-10-23
SUPERIOR CoURT-SpEClAl TERM.


By Judge Sedgwick.
Mary Ludington ct al. Vs. Abraham B. Miller ct
al-Memoranda for counsel
In the Matter OF the Application OF Alice Colby
Motion denied.
Harrison J. Sibly ct al vs.. Robert Remie-See
opinion.
Esther Marks VS.. Herman G. II. Hagee.-Motion
denied.
James r. Watts VS.. william B. Hnton.-Applica-
tion denied.
Edmund Lambie vs. Charles A. Budderrich.-Or-
der granted and to be noticed for settlement.
Julia +. Warner vs. CoOney Lardhardt.-Motion
for Injunction granted
Christian Tufiy vs.. Louisa TuGy.-Divorce
granted.
James Miller ct al. vs. Leopold Keller.-Dcfault
taken.
The National Bank OF the Commonwealth VS.. J. J.
Temple ct al.-Order granted
The New York herald., 1872-10-23
TWEED AND THE BENCH WARRANT.

Message from MIR. Twced-Hc is to
Surrendcr To-day to the Sheriff.
In reply to inquiries at the Sherin's ONCE yester
day AZ to Mr.. Tweed and the service Of the bench
warrant, it was stated that Mr.. Tweed's counsel
had ssent word round" that he would present
himself at the Sherrs 0fice this wednesday,
morning. This message was accepted in good
faith, and it is expected that at the announcement
OF the decision by Judge Brady this morning in
reference to the previous indictments Mr.. Tweed
will surrender, and application will be made for
bail.
The New York herald., 1872-10-23
SUPREME COURT CHAMBERS.
The New Judge ON the Bench-MotiOna
and Decisions.


and Decisions.
Before Judge Fancher.
Judge Fancher appointed to I'LL the place caused
by the removal or Judge Barnard took his seat for
the first time on the Bench yesterday morning He
presided with marked dignity, and In hs courteous
bearing to counsel, quick apprehension OF the
points OF the cases brought before him and rapid
despatch OF business, gives promise of becoming
speedily o most acceptable and popular incumbent
OF the Bench Only one motion OF very special I'M
pOrtance came before him, however-the case OF the
BCTLEE-cLERKE LITIGATION
promised to come up on motion To discharge the
latter from arrest he still being confined in Ludlow
Street Jail, but was postponed Tor two days. The
only other case OF any interest was an application
for mandamus against the Board OF Supervisors
10 compel them TO audit and allow William r.
Turner
REsT FOR THE ARNoEY IN FOURTH AVENUE
for two and hall quarters, so that the claim might
be incorporated in the tax levy to be submitted at
the next session OF the Legislature. IL was con-
tended by Mr. Strahan that all questions OF past In
debtedness by the city have been transferred to the
Board OF Audit and the Comptroller and that no
further power was vested in the Board OF super
sisors 70 audit claims against the county In
and claims for the armories were specially ex-
cepted from the matters transferred to the Board
could pass this bill, there was no way OF procur-
tng payment The Court reserved its decision.
Decisions.
Tradcsmeu's National Bank vs.. Charles Il.
0riflln w. Howard.-Same.
Same ys. Same.-Motion granted, defendant
being allowed to put in supplemental answer set
ting up discharge In bankruptcy.
. BY Judge Ingraham.
Davis ct al vs. wilkins ct al.-MotiOn granted
Phelan ct al. VS., Hualfeicher ct al-Motion
granted
Crovestefn vs. McKinley.-Same.
Appel ct al. VS.. Thompson ct ai.-Sanne.
Beebe vs.. Howland ct al.-Same.
Grovestcin ct al. VS.. Smith ct al-Same.
Webb VS.. Welsh h.ASame.
Bank of New York vs. Schauch ct al.-Motion
granted for third Friday In November
scott ct al. vs. C0e.-I think ball Is sumcent on
recording deed.
Capers ct al. vs. Grcgory.-Motion granted.
Quackcnbush ct al. vs.. Mckfnstry.-Same.
koehler Monheim.-Same. M
New York County National Bank vs.. Decker ei
al.--Same.
Milard ct al. va. Thorn ct al.-Same.
Gilmore ct al Vs. Growth ct aL-Same.
C0mmerford vs. Wildman ct al.-Same.
Wilcox ct al. Vs. Robinson ct al-Same.
Weller vs. Arcularius Same.
Gardiner vs. Pealeg.-Same.
Cooper VS.. Gallet ct al.--Same.