davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-29
Vermont and NeSy York MILK Pre-
duCers' Convention.

Some three or four hundred persons
were present at the adjourned meeting
Of the Vermont and New York Milk
Producers convention, at Free Library
Hall, Tuesday, Feb. 9th, 1872, the
president, DR. Lorenzo Sheldon. in the
chair
The secrctarys report was read, after
which Rev. Daniel Rounds. secretary of
the Massachusetts and New Hampshire
Milk Producers Association, was intro
duced and delivered very forcible and
interesting address, giving the history
and workings of the association he repre-.
sents, urging the necessity of union in
accomplishing any strength or desired
purpose, and recommending a general
organization of all the milk producers
sending milk to New York.
MIR. p. c. Cummings, of the firm of
Cummings, Baker & Co., of New York.
being present, was called upon, who en-
dorsed what Mr.. Rounds had said, and
also the action of this association so far.
After which several questions were ask
ed him by different persons, to which he
replied.
Mr.. Child, freight agent of the Har-
lem Extension railroad, read letter
from James B. Hodgekins, lessee of the
road, and also read the contract with
Cummings, Baker & Co.
Mr.. j, E. McNaughton, of Manches-
ter, presented a report for the committee
appointed by the executive board to con-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-29
Business 34otires.
PERIODIC DISORDERS.

The parONysmal maladies which are
characterized by heat and cold. prevail en-
tcnsively at this season. and il is Il curious
fact that in many parts of the country
where they are prevalent, other diseases
that bear no general resemblance TO fever
and aguc, or remittent fever. assume n ne
riOdic type. Thus, in many sections infcst-
ed with chills and fever, rheumatism ncU-
ralgia, hystcria, diarrhma. &C.. sometimes
become intermittent. thereby indicating
that they have been engendered by the
same poisonous eXhalatiOns which prO-
duce the first named disease.
In all these masked cases of ague-foP
such they areas well as in the regular in
termittentS, the most safe and reliable rem
cdy that can be administered is IIOstettcr's
stomach Bitters. Neither quinine nor ar
senic are needed. Both are in the highest
degree dangerous, and are sure to leave
sad traces of their poisonous action in the
or not. In many instances all the so-called
specifics of the regular materia medica
utterly fail to "brcak up" intermittent and
remittent disorders. But the great Vege-
table tonic never fails. The spasm of the
minute Dlood-yessels which causes the
chlIl, Is the result of nervous weakness,
prodaced by the facilitating operation of
an unwholesome atmosphere, and the tone
ana Ylgor given to the nervous system by
the Bltters, enable ii to throw Oft the dis
ease. The wiser policy, however, is to an
tlclpate attacks of this nature, by arous-
ing all Inc latent energies of the body at
the commencement the moist and chilly
by pursuing this course, intermittents. re-
mittents, rheumatism. collie, biliousness.
dyspepsia and pulmonary affections NAV
always be prevented.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-29

The most sanitary results are experience
ed by taking an occasional dose of that
palatable vegetable compound, smolan-
der's Extract of Buchu. This medicine bv
its curative properties, removes or corn
teracts kidney, bladder and glanduIa,. dis-
eases, mental and physical debility fema1o
irregularities, and all diseases Of the uri,1o
genital organs in either sex, and produces
permanent health.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-29

then. Cheese, was then 90 to "a cents !;
butter, so to rs cents. That milk went
up with theinf1ation, is true, and is it sin
gular that it should have been depressed
with the reaction
Other causes, however, more impor-
tant have been operating to cause an
undue depression in the market this
winter [ cannot learn that here is an
over supply, in fact, think but for its
adulteration with water, there would be
short supply.
The principal causes may be set down,
1st. There is an association here of
small dealers who assume to regulate
the price. 1t seems many farmers on the
Erie and Harlem, have been sending
their milk to these dealers, without any
agreed price, the understanding being
that the dealers should pay them the
market price So, once a month, this
association hold meeting and vote the
price they will pay for the milk they
have had the past month this then is
assumed as the market price. Such a
system puts the farmers entirely in the
hands of the dealer and should be broken
up as unjust and ruinous. I'd. On the
line of the Erie road are quite number
Of creameries who buy the milk of the
farmers, set it long enough for portion
of the cream to rise. 1t is then skinned,
the cream either churned or sent to mar
ket and sold, the skim milk is then sent
to the city, sold at a reduced price, then
sweetened and cOlored and sold as pure
milk. 3D. The prOfuse use of water.
At seasons of the year when milk gets
a little scarce it is stretched ont with
70 Mill
be seen by the extracts from Professor
Chambers report as chemist of the
Board of Health He analysed 297
specimens of milk, and in his report
says: Samples from As cans which
were placed in my hands for eXamina-
ton gave the following result: Two
contained water not any too pure, two
contained water clouded with a little
milk, probably from having been
pumped into cans which had contained
milk; four contained water to which
considerable milk had been added, repre-
senting by the galacl0meter from 81 to
so per cent of milk nineteen cans con-
tanned milk to which considerable water
had been added, representing from 50 to
81 per cent of milk eighteen contained
pure milk.
The large proportion of pure milk is
accounted for by the fact that the work
of dilution was interrupted by the pO-
lice. In conclusion he says; The
average per centage of pure milk in the
adulterated article with which the city
is supplied is 1928 or in other words,
for every three quarts of pure milk there
is added one quart of water and for
the supply Of that year for the city, he
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-29
Acknowledgement,

We, the undersigned, gratefully ac-
knowledge the receipt of sixty dollars,
on the evening of the 21st of December,
from the good people of Mount Holly.
Our thanks are also due to Mr. NJ. Tar
bell, for the use of the house and hall,
and to the excellent committee of ar
engagements.
Also in Cuttingsville, a New Years
present of hat from the ladies, and a
bonnet from the gentlemen, which were
presented by Judge Fisher in appropri-
ate language, and gratefully received by
the recipients. In addition, Mr. George
Foster, postmaster and merchant, hand
ed US from the kind hearted people of
Cuttingsville, the sum of sixty-four dol
lars, which we gratefully acknowledge.
although not strictly a donation.
JOSEPH ENRIGHT,
II. T. ENRIGHT.
CAyENDIsH-On Sunday morning, the
25th inst, DR.. D. W. Haselton had oc-
casion to go into his office, situated over
n. B. Pierce's store. Opening the door
he found the room so full of smoke that
he could see nothing. Allowing entrance
of air he soon discovered beneath his
desk, where had stood a spittOon with
sawduft in it, the Charred evidences Of
the work of a friction match which his
student, on the evening previous, on
lighting lamp, had thrown into the
spit-box, supposing the match extin-
guished. The fire was soon subdued,
though it had burned into the floor, all
ready for a fearful confagration, had
the doctor been half an hour later.
Campbell Boyle, Scion Earl and
several other factory hands, after pay
day last week, went up to Proct0rsyille,
got something that made them noisy,
and, as they evidently thought, happy.
The result was Earl was fined by \. W.
Richardson, Esq, 50 and costs, and
Boyle, for the privilege of getting tight,
went to Wilson's Office here, and paid
the magistrate another s. and costs.
VIII itpay? Boys, will it pay to keep
on doing so?
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-29
DIR. GEO. II. FOX.

Incidence. No. Cottage Street. ONCE i'm
DR.. Lewis Drug Store, Rutland, VT.
jan6dtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-29
PETER c. JONES & SOM

Dealers in all kinds of Paper. Also, Agents
for Smith & Peters Printers Card Stock
No. lO2 Deyonshire street, Boston.
augSd&w1y.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-29
c. G. PIERCE. Secretary



Hon. IIampden Cults, of Brattlc-
boro, is l"cturing in Windsor county on
Life Insurance.
Col. S. NJ. Pingree lectures before
the Qucchee Library Association March
18th
Brigham Young is scyenty-onc
years old and native of Vermont He
has been a Mormon for forty years,
and became President of the church in
1864.
-Paol Lathrop, a prominent agricul
turist Of South Hadley, Mass, and for
three terms a member Of the Legisla-
ture, died last week. aged seyenty-fow
years.
j II. Elliot, son of f. d. Elliot of
Brattleboro, and for several years asso-
ciate editor Of the Home J0ur4lay at
New York, has retired from his connec-
ton with that paper, and purposes to
spend the coming season in Europe.
EAST WALL1NGFoED.-B Boarding the
lion in his den is proverbially a daring
feat, but it seems it is to be attempted
|: is announced that next Sunday,
March Sd, the Rev Mr. Farrar will
preach a sermon upon temperance, sup
rlemented by a Sabbath School concert,
giving special prominence to the same
theme. Perhaps this may give utter
rance to truths that shall make "both
the ears of every one that heareth to
Jingle; :" Or perhaps they may provide
treat that those who love temperance,
ald those who love rum cant enjoy to-
gether. At all events it were well to
watch them. l.
A CARD.--Permit us through your
columns to express our gratefulness to
our friends, who on the evening of Jan
uary 23d, gathered at the Methodist par
sonage and after a most enjoyable visit,
left us a donation of $86 as a testimony
Of their regard, which together with
our Christmas gifts, reached the fair
sum of 800. May our Heavenly
Father remember and reward the donors,
is the humble prayer Of
W. MOONEY.
FL. A. MOONEY
Ticonderoga, Feb. 26, 1872.
Miss Mellon, poor girl of Michigan,
has received a legacy of $500, 900 and is
= he
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-29

Old prejudices are dying out. New facts
are killing them. The idea that invalids
weakened by disease can be relieved by
prostrahng them with destructive drugs,
is no longer entertained except by mono
maniacs. Ever since the Introduction Of
DR.. Walkers Vinegar Bitters it has been
obvious that their regulating and invigor-
ating properties are all-sufficient for the
cure of chronic Indigestion, rheumatism,
constipation, diarThRa. nervous affections
and malarious fevers, and they are now
the standard remedy for these complaints
In every section of the Union. feb7wl
13-Use Weeks Magic Compound foI
coughs, colds and sore throat.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-29

CALL RECEIVED. Rev. VIM. n. Ba-
con, of Shoreham, has received unan-
imous call from the Congregational
church of St. Cloud City, Minnesota. to
heCOme thcir nastOr
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-29

THE GREAT HAIR PRoDUcER. oils.
pomatums and pomades have had their
day. They belong TO the musty past No
BODY that understands the chemistry of
the hair and the philosophy of its growth
thinks of using them. Instead OF cIo0gino,
the pores of the scalp with thick ono,er,s
and thus obstructing the insensil,Ia nor,
spiration which is essential TO the baa1f1,
OF the fibers, we now tone the surface Of
the head with an invigorating applicstior
which penetrates to the roots OF the baf,,
ana stimulates them in the sauna ,rov, .,,ot
the Ieruiizing agents spread over tho moo
uo"s simulate the grass roots and cause
me Olaues 10 spring up in mvriads. coating
.he curtin with verdure. The invigorsnt
pest auapted 10 this purpose is LYONS Ks-
'haIroh' II may We'll be called the fertiliz-
ct Oh the mead TO the barren scals it COM
munlcates vegetative power If the hair
Is dropping out or becoming dry and with
ered, IL arrests the process of dnapidation
or blight. The hair thickens ana becop,aa
glossy and flexible under its genial o.
tlon, ana as dressing II IS unapproachsd
by any preparation that has been laid on
the toilet of Fashion.
There are probably a hundred or more
persons in this and neighborfnQ towns
who daily suffer from the distressing ef-
fects Of kidney troubles, who do not know
that Johnson's Anodyne Liniment Is al
most certain cure. In severe cases, great
relief may be obtained, if not a perfect
cure.
we notice that the agricultural papers
an over the country recommend the use of
Sheridan's Cavalry Condition Powders
Exchange.
Farmers and others in this section have
long known and appreciated the advan-
tage of these powders over ali others.
DR.. LugoI, of Paris, one of the most emf
nent chemists of Europe, says, when Iodine
can be dissolved in pure water, the most
astonishing results may be anticipated
DR.. II. Anders' Iodine water is Iodine dis
solved in pure water, and the most aston
ishing results have followed its use in cases
Of scrofula and all chronic diseases.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-29
GLAD TIDINGS !

The Beautiful sabbath school song Book
with the above title has received
highest Communications.
GET oNE AND JUDGE FOR YoURsBI
Compiled by
/. q. PATERSON and I. q. sTARKwEATH
Price in paper, 80 cts, in boards, s. cts
EASTER ANTHEM Christ our Passover
Thomas. loo.
EASTER HYMN Morning Breaks. Clarke 30.
EASTER ANTUEMl Christ the Lord. VI
son. -.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-29
Ticonderoga, Feb. 20, 1872.

Miss Mellon, poor girl of Michigan,
has received a legacy of $500, 900 and is
not as seed-y as she was.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-29
TT ARLEM EXTENSION RAIL
L broad.
1871. WINTER ARRANGEMENT 1879
CHANGE OF TINE AND REDUCTION
OF FARE.

Ot FAKE.
On and after Monday, Nov. 9th, 1871
trains will run as follows:
MIXED.--Leaves Rutland at 3 80 a. m
connecting at State Line with train TOT
Troy.
MAIL.-Leayes Rutland Q 30 q. M, ana
connecting at Chatham 4 Corners with
trains for New York, Albany. Hudson, and
both east and west on b. & 4. r. r.
MIYEB.-Leave Rutland at 2 Is D. m, to
Bennington and state Line only.
SUNDAY MILK TRAIN with paseaue>
car attached4.-Leaves Rutland at sl5r 81
FARE. - III
Rutland to New York,
- 10 HttdsSSS1 90
aSSo lay over checks .o,,-er
ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
~ a. - n, wv p ms Mixed, II45 a. M, and
r.,,.,, ~. f. G. WHITE, Supt.
'f'-'Ns ~ ". 25 1874. d&wtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-29
THE RUTLAND HERALD.

THUsRDAY, FEBRUARY "a. 1879.
, 1872-12-08
"AlNT GOT ANY CLAWS"

IN the Supreme Court OF Illinois, several
years ago, the case Of Hazard us. the c., B. l.
@. r. r. Co. was heard. Mr.. Hazard was then
practising lawyer at Galesburg. Returning
home from Chicago, one evening, on an accom-
rnodation train, and his house being situated
about two blocks east Of thedepot, he attempted
to get off the rear end Of the caboose. Just at
that moment the engineer, finding he had not
sufficient headFay to reach the depot, put on
steam; the result WAS that Mr. Hazard was
thrown from the platform and sustained an IN
jury to his heel joint. He brought suit
Of Knox County, and recovered & verdict. The
case was appealed to the Supreme Court, and
the decision OF the Court below reversed, and
the case remanded. Justice Breese, in deliver
ing the opinion Of the Court, stated that the
facts conclusively proved that his own negi-
injury in larger degree than tho negligence
and caraless OF the Railroad Company, and that,
consequently, he was not entitled to recover !;
besides, his injuries were not OF 3 permanent
character, and that, il he chose, he might yet
Hope to climb the giddy steep
Where Fame's proud temple shines atar.
Some time after this, nan named McCabe,
I. l. P. B. r., had his toes cut off by train. He
sued the Company, and, as usual, recovered in
the Circuit Court. On appeal, Geo. ". Stipp,
his counsel, WAS arguing before the Supreme
Court, when Judge Breese interrupted him, say
ing: "Mr. shpP Mr: stipp, does not the Hazard
case settle this?" Mr. shpp, who is almost a
facsimile :; in appearance and manner OF John G.
Calhoun, passing his hand through his hair, re-
Piled: "No, your Honor, don't think it does;
my client amt got any clawg
"With which to climb the Riddy steep
Where Fa1ne'a proud temple shines afar."
, 1872-12-08
Eve, at Harmonic Hail. corner Of West Lake and

Clinton streets. ...
The quarterly meeting Of the Woma.1,s Ad
Association will be held at the office OF Georee
scoville, Esq, Room 20, No. lo6 washington
street, at o'clock tomorrow afternoon
The annual meeting Of the Friends OF the Chi
cago Prorestant Orphan Asylum WILL be held at
the Asylum, No. 789 Michigan avenue, On Ihurs-
day evening, at 1880 o'clock sharp Ihe public
are invited.
The Children's Aid Society OF the Cathedral OF
Sta. Peter and Paul will hold parlor fair al the
residence Of Canon Knowles, No. 260 West
Washington street, on Thursday evening and
Friday afternoon and evening. The Foundlings
Home will receive part Of the proceeds.
The Literary and Debating Club OF the Chi
caeo Christian Union will meet on Monday even
ing at the Union Rooms, No. 758 Michigan
avenue. The question for debate is: Re
solred, That the National domain should be e1-
tended"
"The Christian Priesthood' is the subject Of q
lecture to be delivered next Wednesday evening
in St. Patrick's Church, by Rev. DR.. McGlynn,
widely known as the pastor Of st. Stephens
Church, New York. The proceeds Of the lecture
are to be devoted to restoring the books Of the
Union Catholic Library Association.
A very attractive entertainment will be given
tomorrow evening at Marines Hall, for the
benefit OF All Saints Episcopal Church. The
programme embraces an oyster supper, dancing,
and music, and will be as enjoyable as the ladies
and gentlemen Of the Committee can make it.
Despite the other attractions in the city the only
advice that can be taken or given is "go."
, 1872-12-08

Up to the present time this season, 140 res
sells have sailed from this port with 1900 oo
sacks Of wheat, including q small guam 1t
steamers. There are 50 more ships taking Il
cargoes at the present time. These will car r
away 100000 sacks, which, added 10 4, ,60o,N J
sacks as above, will make q total Of $500, ,0N
There are now on their way to this port 161 yes
sells, some so Of which are due.-San Francisco
Call, Dec. l.
When, in the Electoral College OF New York,
the officers came to seal up the envelopes con-
tanning the vote, preparatory, to mailing it to
Washington, there was need Of seal to set the
wax. President White, Of Cornell University,
ono Of the Electors, had on his finger seal
ring, gift from Goodwin Smith, the English
scholar, bearing the device Of the winged figure
Of Victory, and, at the suggestion Of Mr. King,
of Queens, the wax was stamped with that seal.
Albany Journal.
p. E, Sloan, Superintendent OF the Syracuse
T. Binghamton Railroad, has been compelled to
resign in consequence OF the popular indigna-
ton against his mismanagement Of the road
which resulted in the recent fatal catastrophe.
Theodore Voorhees,, lately Of Troy, and formerly
Assistant EngiEeer Of the road, has been ap-
pointed in his place.
, 1872-12-08

scheme. But d considerable number OF lne1i-
can States have indorsed the plan proposed by
Roseorans. Each party wants o subventit,n Of
about $40, 900 mile. Plumb offers to Civ 9 se-
curity for the performance Of his undertt. liking
schemes we're carried out in good faith,
Mexico would gain vastly thereby. At pre sent
that Government is not able to grant subsidi es to
both companies. 1ti pretty clear, however, that
the broad gauge road will be completed from
Vera Cruz to the City Of Mexico at an. early
Ell Paso to Mexico. From that city either r. wide
or narrow gauge road will extend to some part
port on the Pacific Ocean. & these rail.
road companies do not eat eaeh other up j u the
business Of hunting franchises, ne may :, upect
be earnestly prosecuted in Mexico during the
next few years.
, 1872-12-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The third party OF the 't Merry Club win be
given next Tuesday evening at Grows opera
House.
The members OF the Irish Literary Society are
requested to meet, at p. m. to-day, at Mr..
Moore'a Office, corner OF Madison and Union
streets.
4 special meeting of the members OF the
Union Catholic Library Association is called for
this afternoon at o'clock. in the library roomB,
On Desplaines street, adjoining st. Patrick's
Church.
Ramah Lodge No: 80, I. Q. B. B., Eil1 inaugu-
:. it's new hall in Greencbaun's Building, cor
lake and LaSalle streets, at $50 o'clock
noon
tst annual ball Of the Chicago Bill
Aa-9eiatlQa Nip occur On Christmas
, 1872-12-08
PERSONAL.

Judge ?eterbaugh, OF Peoris, il 3 guest at the
fremont.
Hon. P B. Banks, Of New Jersey. is visiting
in the city. -. ..'- -...:.
L. q. Grail, Of the Times and Chronicle, Gin
cinnati, is visiting the city. 80.
Thirty-three marriage licenses we're issued BY
the County Clerk yesterday.
R. 8. McNeice, Of the Fort Wsyne Gazette, is
at the fremont.
H. B. Wilcott, c. Raymond, and R. R. Cham
berlin, London, England, are at the Grand Cen
tral.
Lyman Richardson, editor Of the Omaha Her.
aid, is at the Briggs House. "
Colonel James a. Finnigan left last evening
for Cincinnati, where he will remain until We'd
nesday. .
WE. Strong, Assistant General superintend-
ent OF the Burlington l. Missouri Road, is in the
city. - '''''
The contributors to the Boston. RAlef fund
are requested by the Treasurer, ". F. Cool
baugh, Esq, to call at the Union National Bank.
The following persons were at the Grand Cen
tral yesterday: ). r. Todd, Ontario, Canada !;
q. Il. Hughes, Evansville; John Franklin,
Little Rock J. Arnold, New York; ]. B. Mayce,
Colorado.
The Rubinstein party have sounded their last
notes in Chicago, and left the city yesterday for
CInclnnhtl oa1 tne hhnhahee 1ou1e.
Mr.. Hart and M1. Lochidge, members of the
Common Council of Baltimore. called on Mayor
Medill yesterday: They we're. OF course, aston
ished ct the rapid reconstruction Of the burned
district.
cbamnaona snnner war piven Last NIGHT, in
the c1mb-ro9n Of tha Grand Chntra1 bv Mr.
Russell Mnnroe' of Nav Redford. Mass.. to a.
small COMPANY of intimate friends With whom
he haa bean y1siting for come weeka.
AtAnderson'a European Hotel are the follow
inr Wm. Adams. New York J. Hailnnn.
Cleveland: 4. q. Auberry; q. P. steinhart. d,
adams. New York: G. +. George. San Francig-
CO 4. Il. Worthen, Springfield, Ohio.
vac+.xz.. ~ ~ n.xa.e. ,no,. +ho +o,,,-,;1..
Pab3ssa1 ~ t11 ~ F+s4,cscn P Brow
McElria ii Ia % Gerai1 ~, srl,ov.
P. z. Buchanan, Glasgow walter Bird, Oscar
Watson, Colorado Springs; E. q. Abbott, Bos-
ton F. B. Leavitt, Stirling, H.
rto +o,,on;n ~vo.o .,,oa,. +ho .~-;r.,a - II,
a4o" ware 11ag oona 1 a,ftyars a. ne
ITemo9k yeste.aay NosI - u; MooFe' Sa4son, ";
T. aau no1Tsso Meo9Ho; s 1soehar n
oean 9"n p,.oi.e,. ~ WI " e991ctf 70 = = "
sons, ~ y. ~ r'uIAei1 I1" nA ~ n91an4, ~ y,
Denver ;pGta - To14sVa, W,+nn1n maaq91tse Ga " d.
HaI1eus ooaton ~ VI HeA-ao1o' o1oFeiaAu"
Ihe 1olonlnH aLe iGe1stelseu es e4e 9neIman q IL
H0n1e: II. ~. LlPoy3 No" 1I1faus z. Ds ven
, 1872-12-08

sympathy By Mr. Blake, the person who figured
in nasty divorce case in Chicago recently. His
her of on his part cost her $1,000 in attorneys
fees this sum is to be paid by her husband,
who did not want to remain her husband after
the suit began, for good REASONS, The attor-
neya made application to Judge Gary for dis
posal Of their claims. The question will be de-
cided on Friday next.