davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-06-19
oscEoLAsPOLK Co., NEB.,
June @. 1873.

June y, 1873. }
rn1roR yorER:-With your per-
teton wish to sayya few words to
nv fdends and others Of your rea-
s.,. il Marion county, in reference
20 the State Of Nebraska.
The country is mainly made up OF
,,,,rad. undulating prairies. Its vast
,sble lands and well drained bottom
,so1l.are intersected with numerous
s,reans, which are skirted with
rroves of timber. There are broad
and comparatively high and level
divides between the water courses.
The soil is a rich silicious mould
and clay, from two to five feet in
depth, sometimes slightly impregna-
ted with carbonate of lime sufficient
to make it pulverize easily. The
surface is free from stone and gravel.
The subsoil is yellowish clay
slightly mixed with sand, and par
taking somewhat of the nature of a
sponge, as it absorbs all surplus mois-
ture, and reserves it to be yielded up
in time of drought.
The bottom lands are level but, in
my estimation are not so productive
rs the table lands, on account of the
sand.
AS to crops, I cannot speak from
my own experience, having been a
resident of the State but a short time.
have conversed with many of the
leading farmers, and find that the
average yield per acre, OF the princi-
nal productions is about as follows :
wheat % bushels, corn A, oats so,
barley 43, and potatoes 175.
Timber is scarce for building, fenc-
ing and fuel. But this lack did not
keep back settlers when lumber was
harder to get than now. Much less
does it retard settlement now that
railroads bring Wisconsin lumber
and Iowa coal almost to our doors.
The banks Of many of our streams
supply timber for fuel, and coarse
building material. Some beds OF
coal and peat have already been
opened. Old settlers, who in youth
had some experience in clearing In.
diana fields which are not yet rid OF
stumps, declare that they would IA
Their raise timber than clear it from
their fields and get rid Of it. There
Is no place in the United States
where timber grows more rapidly
than here. The reason Nebraska
lacks forests is that her prairies have
for ages been swept by annual fires
set by Indians for starting game. II
we keep out the fires, I believe we
will eventually have forests self.
planted.
Polk county is as beautiful county
as ever saw, and there is very little
waste land in the county. We have
good railroad privileges. The UP
Railroad passes Is miles north of us,
and the B. & M. % miles south. We
have also prospect of a midland
Pacific road running through our
county. d. J. LEAvENGooD.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-06-19
TESTING NIALS.

RE Rock
Al
without benefit
Il :
MANY of would
themselves to be Dr. Moon OF hroA
- saIouttb ecount patients
! q i Office hounfo m AN 4PM
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-06-19
KNOXVILLE, MARION COUNTY, IOWA.

The have become that the
general the
the
cdacu
devong his whole time reamento old and
but few physicians possess
delay seeking
with old lingering diseases OF the eye snat nave pare
nothing unless effected tmaters not now hs
be-
will tell YOU will undertake unless he
to patients
containing promptly answered Address, Dr. l. o. Moon knoxville
county,
New-York tribune., 1873-01-18
THE POSTAL TELEGRAPH.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE COMMITTEE ON APPRO-
PRIATIONS.

PROCEEDINGS OF THE COMMITTEE ON APPRO-
PRIATIONs.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. II. 1872.
The Committee Appropriations held an evening
session IN order 10 give hearing the representatives
Of the various Telegraph Companies OF the country
the proposed postal telegraph system. The following
proceedings took place
REMARKS OF MR.. THURsT0N.
Mr. Thurston, President OF the Pacific and Atlantic
Telegraph Company stated that under the Of 1865 hs
Company recognized its obligation TO sell its line to the
Government at whatever price might be fixed by the
arbtrators provided for In that law. He prepared
10 show the Of the line 10 the Company-its real
actual cost with unwatered stock But he had not come
before the Committee 10 make any statement himself
hut rather hear what other gentlemen had 10 He
was prepared, however, 10 answer any questions OF
the Committee. As 20 the Hubbard bill, his Company
had great objection 10 and looked upon t decided
wrong far the Government 10 create monopoly for the
purpose OF wping out private enterprise. III
The Government itself should assume the telegraph
business as he supposed IL had constitutional and le-
gal right TO do under the act OF 1866 his company had
nothing oppose to IT, But the Hubbard bill he re-
garded unnst and unfair. His company perfectly
willing for the Government 10 use Its lines the terms
of the Hubbard b and would be very well satisfied TO
be guaranteed cent It's capital Instead Of 10 per
cent. The proposition IN the Hubbard bill that the Gov
ernment should furnish ONCE ro0m stationery, receiving
and delivering clerks messengers &c would save half
the current expenses OF telegraph companies The rates
In the Hubbard b were presumed 10 less than those
now charged and under which his company making
pronu. He w@ sure that all The Telegraph eompa
New-York tribune., 1873-01-18
APPENDIX ID.
RENoSsTRANCE OF THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH
COMPANY AGAINST THE POSTAL TELEGRAPH BILL.
Senate Bill No. 3Il.)

RE1oSsTRANcE OF THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH
COMPANY AGAINST THE POSTAL TELEGRAPH BILL.
Senate Bill, No. 34l)
'''''N Ssw.YosK, Feb is' is7i.
To me Honorable, he Senate Of ne United states
The Western Union Telegraph Company hereby re-
spectfuy demonstrates against the passage OF Senate
B No a. entitled M BIZ ], to Connect the Telegraph l
respondence by telegraph" reported by the Senate
committee on Post-ofhces and POstroads Report No.
The following are some of the objections which we
urge 20 the bill
FIRST Although the Report truly states that " the
Western Union Telegraph Company performs nine-tenths
of the telegraph business and fary represents the ele
graph system of the country" this Company has not
been applied TO by your Committee for any information
either concerning It's own business relation to ele
TO be heard upon the subject before the Committee On
a single OCCASION two the President Of this
ing before the Committee limited to fifteen minutes.
Under these the Managers OF this Com
pany have been surprised at the publication, In
Senate document, OF statements concerning this Com
pany which are erroneous In fact or In the nfereDce
TO be established and which are used TO justify the very
This Company not prepared TO admit that the Senate
90 a y e the pdd by before @
alleged undue expansion OF capital. unreasonable
charges, inadequate facilities but we CLAIM that
whether the measure reported by the Committee on POST
Offices and P0slroads Is based upon charges against
this Company upon alleged considerations of public
policy, the dictates OF justice and the practice
Of the Senate alike require an inquiry into the facts
and careful of the interests TO affected
before adopting leginaton 80 Important In It's
quences. Representing, this Company does In large
degree the telegraph property the telegraph experience
and the elegraph progress OF the country we claim that
Ia any affecting telegraph property
and yitally the provisions OF this bill
are entitled 10 bearing both 70 the necessity alleged
TO exist for Congressional action and the ect OF such
action upon the private property involved.
We protest against the assumption by the Committee
OF the Senate without proof and without having been
heard in Defense that the business the Western
Union Telegraph Company Is conducted In disregard OF
the rights OF the pubic 10 such extent render II
necessary Io Cougess 10 intervene We not advised
that person has applied to the Senate the redress
Of any grievance alleged against this Company. It's
Managers are believed 10 the OF the
pnDc and are earnestly striving 70 their wants by
extending their lines into new territory, and by enafng
demands The telegrapbe facilities OF the United States
have been increased within less than six past by
the construction OF 5000 mes Of line and 70 200
miles Of wire, and tho opening Of more than
New-York tribune., 1873-01-18

Your wife leaves SIS this evening va Wheefns Anu '
Oau Won meet her op rcsdi am waiting ,n'rer x.pns
I "(signedl uhchus - 4. - oHee II
Chicago sbonld be able 70 get answer ~ os.s, ~
voz ork direct Department sspd there Il,
''Crncsaan 10 Signal OGos at II ~ p "a, rlser'sue
90, cr,ct answer o you Said he would ~ ash him Aghh
si1noI one 20 CYaoinaad-' Please DO"
New-York tribune., 1873-01-18
CONVERSATION pErwBEN SIGNAL OFFICE AND rmLADEl

A, r
SiondI O6toe PhfI1delph,a."Is il Robinson there Y"
Philadelphia Sigaal 0ce" Robinson Is out Of town. g. is
here" . ,,-,.,
Sondt OGes 10 Phladelphd-"T WISH TO see him minute"
philadelphia Signal ON"I In bali minute He very busy
with Pittsburgh WIN be here 10 minute" 80
SIGNAL Ooe Philadelphia" Do know ANYTHING about the
smApoI buShessny get yyccne matter reliably goodP
philadelphia signal 0- Dsease DON seem 70 decrease
Signal OGns oPh1delphdT supposed Wish you would ash
G. II they know such and me conveniently
don't know any to send to for H."
Pht1dsphid Signal 0g"G. Don't know OF any one
inst now. viii let you'll VIII induire.
. signal 0TLx 10 PhiadelpAtd-'M Much obliged"
= Phladelphid 20 Signal Q6Io,-"Not at all"
New-York tribune., 1873-01-18
,oxvrvs,r,oS prrwrEs SIGNAL OFFICE AND CINCINNATI

Ar 4.10 p M. eEP1kMBEh o, IofI' -.
- Good AfeTnOor DO yon kuo" m ope
,o Ssmed RI n IL Council BlUas said to nave "' "
your ohoe !" - .,y., ,pirnts Good afternoon.
- - - ,sued II He not much as ian operator
,.S s, nop't remember initials Don't hnd ms name nov pn 2
hoos lie ssrwar Omaha Our manager he'e can @ ~
Ea ONE 10 CInRAGt-Can yo5 convenient, V,h PM NJ, Bb
his oraBsc.tions habits character, Iedsree &C ~
v,cnS Inaw Would know where be came nom wl
G,gc5Haan 10 sgnal 0Noe.-" His initials are H. H. IL wa
liz, nnlin YIuN
New-York tribune., 1873-01-18
rrn. 10. 1877, AT en5 p. N. =

fsicnai Ono, took tAs etrcua rth cfne'HHdrJ
sionaI one, 10 CfAciaHdh-' IL Horton IN J.
CJscsRGu 10 Signal orr. -" Yes 49,, .., ,.,,,-
1YnciHHat-" Good evening heceeu W.
TsIked the matter up with Chief II will probably DC
~ Yca need not say but likely one OF the tho vi" come
~ cSn%a TO signal on"was sad they bad been tpg 20
here There poaid be troable, but fact h," Se
New-York tribune., 1873-01-18
CONVERSATION BETWEEN SIGNAL OFFICE AND CHICAGO

Nov 6, 1871, 1Oll 4. NJ.
Ss:sIS SSss Ssa; 3 SIS.S1 : 6t,sgs-%Ak3ts' SS1s-%ka'
gna oos C@Ssgs-Psse a,i5s Ssh him here" T:"
Yesterday He expressed himself much obliged for frt choice but
enoegb with very e extra hours work eyey night make
@ here Hope has not y0n or Pan ~
Sorry can't DO better Have come to 1t gradually you see
Chicago signal 0os Tel him an al hight for the present
Sa ONO Cheag0 tell when Hope be able to do 50
It's likely shah Sc Washington hiwinisr vnt WIN
rs SsSSal oOt to Chicago" Hope oOOdmOruns."
CONVERSATION BETWEEN SIGNAL OFFICE AND CHICAGO.
NOVEMBER BIS ls. 1871, @ ci.i ii:Ig 3 4: 4: M;
cAieaoo tosHqI ocS morning Mr. win de min
ute Had ve wind storm wes Of here last night
Our the Missouri River blown down All lines down between
Cornell and Omaha Don't how far tie storm extended
We sending messengers from Council Bluffs TO Omaha May have
..s sf''' ' o"'a' ''f '''in p.''s sway MOVING
up here. 1t is raining at Blass nos"
place. hss TO enlist at l2O dollars Can send
however II wishes go III arrange 70 relieve him KnO" Of no
one nov Sa & sAH C SaG A ''T msu no no5. @ r.
Chicago q Sgnal 0 He all right but don't consider him
Signal 0sIz 70 Ca'caOO-"A All right"
CONVERSATION BETWEEN SIGNAL OFFICE AND BALTIMORE,
s..,,on >, p,,,,GSLI NOV q, 1:7ls asOFi&' 2SsG.ga
Ssls%sy. ' s.9sai Sso.-s" V. Sii W .ha,"
baltimore Signal 0roe.--" Yes; so ahead"
Signal 0Gs w. baltimore Good morning Can tell
who the best oust Baltimore Friend wants to End one there
Baltimore Signal 0Re" Yes Dr. Reulng has the Of
being H Office North Chaesst between hu
he has performed wonderful cures"
BlgnaI 06k< BalitBa0Tt-"M Much obliged. All right"
SIGNAL OFFICE, WASHINGTON, WITH CINCINNATI lS5 r. NJ
FEB. IA 1871
Sieadl Odt 10 CbNaRan--" Give us Chicago minute"
(Chioog0 vtrs oosa>t,d)
Signal on, Chogo" Can Of ebiefs npUteP
CIiioaoo 10 signal Ono-" Yea
signal one ChtoaQo-" Good afternoon Ycn Mo-
the supply apartment His daughter would Ike knos he
at home. Unjerstsnds be going 10 Wisoonnh"
CAsoag0 signal 0n" Will Can't the ONCE Can
fhd and send Operator there has
Signal ono Chicago" Please do II away do they when
be will Tetorn " Bow do you dgnasP
chicago 10 signal Of" Very well Bad day to-day
this morning Heavy wind broke wires III let ihow
get thai on"
0nGl one 70 CAsOepOMa Mach snsngng 70
hnds that be 10 there. o. K"
SIGNAL oFPICE WITH cMCsHATI il35 A. NJ. FEB H. 1871
Sl0Hai Cneiana" Can Chicago
get answer night Awayr
Oa<taaan Signal 0Dse-"Yts"
si0aaI OGks o Csaeinaaa--' Tate thsD
- t,om sIsEAL Orros. WAsanaTos l3h
"pL T. heCosAvssss sssvs pxSAs1usEy, C1<aeeA
New-York tribune., 1873-01-18

Monal orr 10 Nan Frdacsot The se"e'A'"
phmentS Weather broihpg 6Jt here ,.,n
Sa. Frassoo 20 signal SAoe" Here Csr m 4. ,our ofoe
Sigadi Oge 10 Ooserver san fraa0s"'- " QEr. MYKk"
from the Telegraph 0nce tsignedl ... nom The ufces
Signal 0Not IL Is ONE
Sc,ai OHoe 10 Obserper San ffdAcisao.., hA'e ''N-
,d,ne tdy or would have 10 make one ,,,., Wa,h
and Operators ~ thant.
Ssn FTaHciSoo The Secretary oi Wa sncs.s In
mgoE e 40 ali managers operators 0r te -
tg su his pornine lS0 The wires woIAsa Isxeep
,.Snaes opv we're occupied obtaining uieot 'o""'~"
WashngtOn and San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1873-01-18

SgnaI Oos Cincinnati =" Thank 1t awful oodi egh'
degrees below Please rush these Government
SIGNAL ONE Washington d. O., October L. ObseT'S AeoAuA
IL W. HOwGATB. Il. s. o. Asst"
c,nai one, Waslpoton D. c. october l" Observer Corinne
Repeat temperature, this mornings report, quick . I'm
Np "H. W. HowGATE, n. s. o. ASsLP
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-03-01

entitled to hold the office of Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court, in place
OF Howe. resigned. And the idea that
IN dlspoSlng OF this single question the
court hadany authority or Jurisdiction
to determine between WarnlOth and
Plnchback, neither Of whom was Il par
ty to t~hesenuse, which of them was en-
titled to exereise the Office of Governor.
and between 200 or 800 persons of the
Kellogg Legislature and as many more
OF the McEnery Legislature. Not one
OF them was a party to the suit. Which
OF the rival bodies was authorized to
exercise the Legislative power of that
State IS too prepOsterous a proposition
to require. serious refutation. The ut
most that can be claimed for this decis-
ION is that the court recognizes the KEEL
logg g0yernment as a government de
tact0, winch may be conceded without
touching the question whether il has
been published by a regular election, or
set up and published by the us1lrpation
Ofthe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. it, sustained
by the military forces of the United
States.
The question we are considering is
not judicial one, and no Judicial court
can determine it. The question is poll
teal III character, and so far as the
United States have to deal with it must
be determined by the political depart
ment OF the government. We muSt
therefore, investigate the facts, and no
decision OF any branch Of a pretended
State government can stay us in this
inquiry.
The committee recommend the adop-
of the following resolutions:
/. Resolved, That there is no State
government at present existing in the
State OF Louisiana.
2. Resolved, That neither John Raw
nor W. McMlllen is entitled to Il seat
IN the inlted States Senate, neither
having been elected by the Legislature
of the State of Louisiana.
Ihe minority OF the report is signed
by Messrs. Carpenter, Logan, ANTHONY
and AlcOrn.
CARPENTERS ELECTION BILL.
The bill reported in the Senate by Mr..
Carpenter from the special committee
on Louisiana matters, declares the elec-
ton held Oh the fourth of last Novem-
her to be null and void, and reinstates
III office the State officers and EecisIa-
ture who held possession at the time.
IT further requires a new election to be
held TOR State officers and members of
VI AN IGi0'ult vi tlt second L uPSua|
Of next May, and directs William +,
Woods, United States Circuit Judge for
Louisiana, to proceed to Louisiana
and appoint two citizens of diff
fcrent politics to be State registrars,
who shall cause a new registration to
be made Of all the legally qualified vO-
tiers of the State, commencing March Is
and ending ten DAYS prior to the date
of the election. The said registrars to
appoint two supervisors of registration
Orleans for which a great number are
to be appointed and in each p~arishrcg-
iStrars are to I've divided in politics.
The President is empowered to employ
military and naval forces on application
OF the Governor of the State or the
United States Circuit Judge to carry
out the provisions of this act and en-
force judicial process. Two hundred
thousand dollars.is appropriated to de
fray the expenses of registration and
election.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-03-01
Lands Restored to Entry Under
the Homestead Law.

In the New Orleans Republican of a
late date, is the following advertisement
important to the people of this parish,
Us much Of the land described lies with
in Its limitss F
UNITED STATES CONSOLIDATED LAND oF1trcs, D
New Orleans, la, February 1I4h, 1873. !
In accordance with instructions received from
the Commissioner OF the General Land Office.
dated January 80, 1878. notice is hereby given
GIlat on ana after the EHteentA Day Of March,
1873 the TolpWing lands IN the late Southwest
ern Innd District, Louisiana, which were an
proved under theact of june 8. 1856. to the State
o. i9aislana, Iar the Sew Orleans, Onelousas
ear City, ara declared forfeited to the United
states BY act OF Congess of July Il, 1870. win be
restored 20 entry under the provisions Of the
All ssleA eanappropriated lands lying and be-
Townships Z, and 8 south, range i east.
I0Wns3aNs z, {, O. 10 and Ii south, range Q east.
Townships 8, 8, 10, III and Il south. range ! east
townships 9, 9, TO-, II, l2 and 10 south, range 1
Townships 10, Il, u and 10 south. range s east
Townships II, II and Is south, range & east.
townships II, ID and 10 south, range + east.
E~ownahips1S and IA south, range Seasf.
townships =. q and II south, range 9 east.
T~OEnshipS II, II, I5 and II south. Panay. ia east
IoWnsh1ps I,and is south, range IL east.
Townships Is and 10 south, range Il east.
TOWNSHIPS s ana 9 south, range 1 west.
Townships 1 and 3 south, range 2 west.
Townships 8, 4 and ) south, range s west.
Townships 2, s, 4 and s south, range 4 west
Townships |, 2. s, 4 and 5 south, range ) west.
IawnshipsI ], 2, 9, 1 and south, range 6 west
Townships /, 9, 0 and 4 south range i west.
townships I. 2, 8 and 4 south, range s west.
townships !, 3, 8 and 4 south, range o west.
townships i, Z, 3 and 4 south, range 10 wnest.
TOWNSHIPS l. 2, 5 n 4 south, Fsnge IL west.
TOWNSHIPS H. 4, 3 and 4 south, range II west.
CHARLES BARNARD, Register.
WIZ HYATT, Receiver.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-03-01
THE LATE HON. BENZ. r. CAN'T.

Our readers will regret to hear Of the
death of our Representative in the Leg
islature, the Hon. Benjamin r. CAN'T,
who died at his post of duty in New
Orleans, on the gath ult. He was born
in Tennessee, neal Knoxville, in the
year 1852, having reached, a this demise,
the ripe age'Uf seventy-one years. At
the age of sixteen years, he removed
with his family to Dallas county, Ala
bama. In the year 1899, he settled at
Franklin in the parish OF st. Mary,
where he resided for some ten years,
during which time he was a practicing
lawyer, and well known to the older
members of the Attakapas bar. He re-
ceived the appointment of Receiver of
the Land Office at OpelOIlsas, to which
place he removed in 1889. From that
time until his death, he continued to
reside in. our midst, and became identi-
fed with our people. He has OF sever
al occasions been elected to represent
St. Landry in the State Legislature,
where he discharged his duties indus
triously, and secured the respect and
confidence of his fellow members and
his constituents. He has always been a
firm and pronounced member of the
Democratic party but for several years
past bis views have been characterised
by greater moderation and iberality.
At the late election, although he was
the nominee Of a regular Democratic
convention, he received many votes out
side of that organization. He was re-
turned by both Boards, but took, and to
the last retained, his seat in the Kellogg
Legislature, under the conviction that
that was the legal body. He was a man
of very decided character, and Of inf1ex-
ible purpose. . His convictions were
deep and strong. His resolutions were
seldom shaken. If he sometimes yield
ed to the passions or prejudices Of strong
minds, he was, in the main, regulated
by reason and a sense of Justice What
ever he did, he thought wasright. With
a fair understanding and a good judg-
meRt, he generally arrived at the most
correct conclusions. In common with
many Of our fellow citizens, we deeply
lament the death Of our veteran Repre-
sentative.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-03-01

THE POLITICAL SITUATION.-When
we make statements in regard to exist
ing facts or what I'VE think will exist, we
do SO from our own observation. Diff
ferent persons may make" different OBJ
stervations. It is q free country, how
ever, and every man has a right to his
W opinion. We accord that right to
others and we want it for ourself.
We stated in the beginning and at
sundry times since, that it appeared to
us that the Kellogg government would
stand. We have not yet had any sniff
cient reason to change this opinion.
The Senate Committee have made their
reports, the majority recommending a
new election, and two or three minority
reports recommending different courses.
It seemed to be generally admitted that
Congress would not or could not act in
the matter this session, expiring next
Monday the Sd inst. The next session
of Congress will not begin till next
November. The President, on Tuesday
last, sent. a message to Congress, on the
Louisiana dificHlty, the sum and sub.
stance Of which is, that he has reeog-
nized the Kellogg government and will
continue to do so unless Congress inter-
feres; he thinks the State Courts have
settled the question as to which is the
legal government; he thinks Congress
has the exclusive right to judge of the
qualification of its own members, but
not to judge who is elected under the
laws of a State for State offices, and
that Congress ought to respect the de-
cision of the State courts ; but if Con-
gress differs withhim, he wants Congress
to act in the matter at once, or he will
proceed TO put a stop to the difficulty
by supporting the Kellogg government
and abolishing the McEnery govern
ment. Unless, therefore, Congress does
act, by ordering a new election, or eth
erwise, the difficulty will be settled be-
fore our Rext issue, Even though Con-
gress should pass a bill, on the heels OF
adjournment, ordering q new election,
it would not become a law before that
adjournment, and the President would
nall probability veto it,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-03-01

DISTRICT CoURT.-The Court adj
journed last Wednesday, sine die. The
following decisions were rendered since
OF last report: ~
Mathilde Pitre VS.. BEN. Fontenot, dis
missed at plaintiffs cost. Blaaeard &
Guitet VS.. FRANCOIS Brignac, fills, iudg-
ment for plaintiff. Z. F. Golsan & Co.
rs. Solomon Loeb, judgnentfordefend-
ant.
Appeals were taken in the following
eases, to the Supreme Court:
Fanny Lemoine VS.. Jas. Powers,
plaintiff appellant. 81. B. Whitney Is,
Geo. w. Pike, plaintif appellant. b.
4. Golsan & Co. vi. Solomon Leeb,
plaintiffs appellants. Jas. Townsend
rs. Eugene David. plaintiff appellant.
Louisa A. Nelson VS.. VIVA. FL. Nelson,
defendant appellant. Sol. Loeb VS.. e.
O. Hayes, sheriff. ct al, defendants ap-
pellants. John 4, Adams s. Co. VS..
Pannill Scott, plaintiffs appellants,