davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-11

CossRsssMEN PEspLEroN and Eames
Of Rhode Island, have directed the
Sergeant-at-Arms Of the House Of Rep
resentatives to return their back pay
Into the Treasury Of the United States.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-11

TuE State Temperance Convention
of Now Hampshire yesterday adopted
a strong prohibitory resolution, and
nominated DR.. John Blackman for
Governor
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-11
Reno items.

From tho State Journal Of December 1o.1
The eastward bound trains Of the
Central Pacific have arrived here be.
hind time every morning 80 far TIL:
week. owing to snow slides, ETC., fur.
Their west. Monday freight trains were
abandoned entirely, but are now rum
Ming rs usual.
A special meeting Of the Board Of
Commissioners was held Monday, In
compliance with the statute. to examine
the delinquent tax list OF the county.
The Board ordered the District Attor-
ney TO commence suit against the de-
linquents.
Parties who intend bringing In wood
on subscription will please "jog" IL
along IS soon rs possible, not forget
ting that good measure will be taken
duo notice Of.
Some OF our coolest inhabitants ~
predict that this will he the heay iost
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-11

THE newspapers of Pennsylvania
stand 20s In favor Of the new Con-
stitution and Is against 1t.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-11
FOUND

IN MINERS UNION HALL, THE DAY
BRACELET and SLEEVE BUTTON. The
owner can have the same by calling at the News
o1ico and paying for this advertisement.
doll II ..|..F.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-11

MORO for the winter Of 1884.
can't afford It."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-11
REMOVAL.

TIRE AGENCY OF BUTTERICK & CO.'S
1 PATTERNS (the only reliable ones) has
up stairs, two doors south OF old stand, Virginia.
Winter Fashions Just received. Stamping with
now designs done; also Pinklng, EmbrolderinE
and Sewing.
deli I'm MRS. z. A. STORER.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-11
SETTLE UP

DEING DETERMINED so SQUARE AC.
ID cunts with everybody before New Years,
I hereby notify all who arc indebted to me that
they must come and settle BY or before tho Goth
OF this month Of December. or they will get into
trouble. THOS. z. FINCH,
dell I'd Senate Saloon, Gold Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-11
Btrtha,
NEW TODAY.
LIST OF LETTERS

DEMAINING IN THE GOLD HILL POST.
IL ofice. December5. 1873. If not called for In
one month they will BIO sent to the Dead Letter
lHinn WASHINGTON.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-11

Some OF our coolest inhabitants !,
predict that this will be the heaviest
winter since 80.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-07-31

y
|faThe following is the decision rSnlered.by Jul
McKennan, at May Term Of the Circuit Cour, in
above case:
in the Circuit Court of the United States, in ard
+ the, Western District Of Pennsylvania e. A
Roberts vs., Nicholas Geysr.--No. Inlay n
| lS76' q In Equity.
Noscmber.x. 1871. Dill hlsd and subpqss
sued. s.- a K, q n .ss i,s.
s.,bpens md notice of spplicatipn for prel,
afy Injunction served a
December Isl ls72 Motion for. prsiimin.,
Junction heard, a.the Court being duly advised
the premises; tke'injuneeion awarded as prayed
and decree FLED.
January H. 1878. Injunction issued, and on
29th day Of january Indictment served person,
and by copy. tgR RT q s p. u
May q, 1879 Rule Issued Tor deienfent to d
cause why attachment should not issue for ccate
in violating Injunction and duly served
June I'd, 1873 Rule for attachment in this
came on to be heard, and after argument Of cou
pro and con, the Court being full advised in
premises, the Rule is made absolute, and the
tence of the Cont is, that the said defendan, d
oMs Geyer, be imprisoned in tho common jail
Allegheny County for and duriug the term Of
ing!D s~fF f
June cd, 1873. Commitent issued
The injunction in this case was for infringe
of the Roberts patent of No.--(called the Big
ent), for increasing the prOductiveness of oil
The act of Infringement for which the defer
was committed for contempt. consisted in o.
Alexandra lIar:ar in exploding torpedoes d
wells being the same adt of infringement for \
IIamar was also committed in he case No. 81
vembcr Term, 1866, as before stated.
The Court McKennan, j., alter delivering
opinion in the Hamar case, proceeded to sen
Nicr o!as Geyer for contempt, and delivered III
owing oral opinion:
4 In the case of Nicholas Geyer charged vii
same oflcnse, | am ertrely satisfied that ther
flnid present in the BeaIs well at least As
intimated to the counsel in Rtc course Of The
ment, the presence IF fsid in the ecel,, mhethI
SIRED or not, is an in.f .frtngement of the paten.,
!, Lre ach Of the injunction cfthe Court.
Mr. Roberts, by his patent uses as one of TIL
cipal elements of his invention fluid tampind
wherever there is fluid sufficient in well,
time of the explosion ofa torpedo, to oper
tamping, whether it gets there naturally or
there artifcialiy, his patent ia infringed. TIL
clearly the case in regard TO the Bcals well.
But Mr.. Geyer' seems to have been mis
Hamar. who tod him that he merely want
make an experiment and do not think. I'll
I ing the first time, that he Ought to be very Sd
y punished.
lie also q ad]udccd guilty Of contempt and
ed to pay the costs OF this proceeding ard Ut
an Imprisonment in the county jail for ten
| hope this viii be the Ia It of these cases; bd
If the matter comes to our notice agian we v
cOnsrsined to impose such punishment as wi
to make the decree of the Court eheciual.
~ VI. Jpne III
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-07-31
Avoid Quacks and lmpos|
No ChNge for Advice and Consultaq

Dr. j. B. Dyott, Graduate Of Jefferson
College, Philadelphia, author Of several u
works, can be consulted on all diseases|
Sexual or Urinary Organs, (Which he ha|
an especial study either in male or fem
matter from what cause originating OF
long standing. A practice OF 80 years
him to treat disease with success. Cure1
anteed. Charges reasonable. Those aq
tanoe can forward letter describing syn
and enclosing stamp to prepay postage.
Send for the Guide to Health, Price i
j. b. DYo1T, d., Physician and y
- l04 Duane ST., New york.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-07-31

Advertise il the RECORD.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-07-31

MgA@OPE WEEK IN CASH to
u ~ )Agents. Everything furnish
MLOed and expenses paid A.
COULTER " co, Charlotte. Mich.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-17
CIVIL SERVICE AFFAIRS.

An examination OF candidates to I'll q vacancy
existing In the Naval Office OF the Custom House
was held yesterday In the Civil Service rooms OF
that building, presided over by Colonel sias W.
Burt, Special Deputy Naval Onlccr, President, and
Mr. Andrew W. Green. another member OF the CON-
MISSION cooperating. Out of class OF Ave. four
were examined. The Nth man, very respectfully
connected, was detected having the various quos
lions propounded pinned to his coat sleeves,
which he had obtained surreptltiously and posted
himself on. As matter Of course he was elected
ana disqualihed from becoming q contestant now
or hereafter Tor any post on under the govern
incnt. Az q matter oil course the mode OF exainin-
ing mas since been materially altered The follow
ing names were recommended wv Commissioners
Burt and Green TO Mr.. A. II. Ladiil, the Naval or.
1cer, from which he selects the lucky man. All the
candidates examined demonstrated considerable
proficiency and Acknowledged that civil service
rules were largely condutie " placing men Of
ABILITY In positions Of trps.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-17
COURT CT SEVERAL SESSIONS.

Case OF Mansiaug hter--A Deputy Sher.
IN Sent TO the Penitcntiaty for Three
Months.
Before Judge Sutherland.
In this Court yesterday Moses Moritz who was
indicted Tor mausaughter In causing the death Of
Margaret Gordon on tie 9th OF January last, with
drew bis plea Of not guilty and pleaded guilty to
maaslauehter in the fourth degree. Mr.. Alien
stated the facts TO His Honor which were that the
defendant was employed by one OF the city mar
shals to assist him in executing o process OF dis.
possession that he went there, and while engaged
in carrying some goods out Of the room the wife OF
the person who was TO be dispossessed undertook
TO 9bstruct him In the discharge Of his duty
and seized hold Of barrel OF -four which he was
taking ont; that the prisoner pushed the deceased
away from him and that she fell upon the stove (;
that she was pregnant at the tune and the falling
on the floor and the stove brought on O mscar.
rage Of which she died. There was no evidence
70 Sh.w that tle Killing waa Intentional. 80 thai no
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-17
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.

Sales at Far Rocxaway and PIafnfcid,
N. J.-Women and Children as FREQ.
Lunchers-1ho Comptroller Hood I'm L.
ing tho Public by Reducing ApPro-
priHtions Which Are Not Needed.
On Tuesday several suburban sales were held by
New York auctiOneers, upon which great cxpecta
lions based. hut neither OF them turned out
great success. Mr.. Johnsons sale OF property stu
ated at Far Rockaway was an immense AFFAIR, as
far as a very disorderly crowd OF freeunchcrs
was concerned there being no less than 5000 men,
women and children on the ground. who mani
tested by their rudeness that the affair gotten
up for their especial benefit. Thirty-one cars
on the two railways were chartered to convey the
crowd to the spot While the sale was progressing,
o side pole from J0lnson's tent was pulled out Of
the ground by some mischievous youngsters,
and IN falling struck . lady to the ground sense
less and the verdict was, ''served her right"
Those who went to buy lots surrounded the
auctioneer's carriage, bit two cars could easily
have accommodated them. The total amount
realized was s1l.085, as will be seen by an up
pended statement.
The next grand sale $50 to be) was the Norton
property at Plainacld, N. j., sold under direction
OF General p. II. Jones, in trust for the United
States government by Anthony J. Blocker, Son
Co. Only twcnty-four plots III 40-100 acrcs) were
sold, realizing $S,e71 80, when General Jones ad-
journed the sale until tho Goth inst, to take place
at the New York Real Estate Exchange The
reason for this action was on account OF the ab-
sencc OF the following bondsmen Of NoTton:-
Messrs. Abram Wakeman, h. A. Burr. Sheridan
Shook and Samuel Sinclair. Mcssrs. Shield and o.
n Cutler, two others OF the surety, only were on
the ground.
wEsTCHEsrER SALES OF PROPERTY
this Summer have been carried on with c0nsidera-
BILE success, accelerated no doubt, by the anneya-
ton measure. Yesterday q sale OF 400 lots was
held at Pelham Park by Page Crawford, but the
auction not being over until q late hour. we have
been unable TO obtain the particulars. To celebrate
the event, the Harlem River and Portchester Rail-
road formally opened their now road on the occa-
sion, and intend hereafter TO make this place
a regular stopping place. very handsome
depot will be erected within the next few days,
which win be rs ornamental as 1t is bound to be
useful. We shall publish details to morrow. Tue
following are the particulars Of the sales cited
above:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-17
ToMSS POLICE COURT.
JULY 1a 1879.
Before Judge BlXby.

Mr.. Pitkin, Of Butler, Ptkn h Co.. $3.50 Broadway,
and M. J. N. Davis, OF Broadway, near Worth
street, appeared at the Torlbs Police Court yester-
day 10 prefer formal charges against Joseph Bloom
and Frank Adam. These two young men were ar
rested at an early hour on Tuesday BY Detectives
lilly and Hcidelburg on Instructions from Captain
Irving, who saw them travelling around Broadway
with 4 suspicious green box. Their boarding
house, In East Broadway, was searched, and large
antities Oi valuable goods were found therein.
Portions OF tho goods were identified as the prop
erty Of the parties complaining. The prisoners
were held each In sum OF 81, 900 bail TO answer.
Stolen jAverware.
james N. Shaw. OF 25 Duane street. dealer In
imported cYochery and plated silverwares, has for
long time past missed from his establishment
arge quantities OF siverplated spoons, knives and
forks.
ing up the case, and yesterday Detective Caddell
arrested man named Isaac Rubenstein, VINO was
Offering these goods for sale at 81 Catherine street
at the rate OF ST dozen. Mr.. Shaw came 20 the
station house and idea tiled the spoons as part of
his importation, and said that the market value OF
them was 81 SO per dozen and ,i.at they could not
be sold Tor less in Ordinary course OF business.
Mr. Rubenstein does business at 81 Nesey street,
where he claims to have bought these goods. He
was brought before Judge BiXoy and the examna-
ton set down for to-day.
A Connecticut Burglar Gagged.
In the erriy port OF last week a burglary was
committed In Wocottvie, Conn, by man named
August Honot, who carried away o gold Sa.ch
worth $3.50 and $4O0 in money. lie was traced to
this city and the authorities Of WolcOttviue tele-
grapheu 70 the Central once. On Tuesday night he
was arrested by Detectives Heidelburgh and Tly
al 81 Greene street. Part OF the money ls found
on him, but he had disposed OF lie watch for $40
and 1t could not be recovered. IIonot was brought
before Justice Bixby yesterday, and was committed
TO the charge OF Constable Steele OF Wolcottvlle,
and was taken by that oficer to Connecticut last
night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-17
MIR. CHARLES a. DANA.
The Application to Remand Him on a
Charge Of Libel for Trial in
Washington Refused.
1ECISION OF. JUDGE BLATCHrOlB.
Supreme Court, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in
Railroad Observation-Disclosures
In the General Sessions.

Yesterday, In the United States District Court,
before &c Blatchford, an application was made
- United States District Attorney Bliss to remand
Nr. Charles A. Dana for trial before the Police
Court at Washington without jury, on a charge
Or having published In the New York sun an al
1egcd libel upon Alexander D. Sheppard ana Henry
II. Cooke, Governor Of the District Of Columbia.
Che application was promptly refused by the Judge,
On the ground that every citizen accused OF crime
had right, under the constitution, to be tried by
ajury The announcement Of the decision was re-
eeived with applause.
In the absence ofJadge Benedict, Judge Batch
FORD yesterday adjourned the criminal term OF the
United states Circuit Court to the 9th Of Aug ,ef
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-17
THE KIRWAN HOMICIDE.

An Invcstiy CATION Before Coroner Young
Verdict Against McManus-Ir is Conn
mittcd TO the TOmbs.
At one O'Clock yesterday afternoon Coroner
Young investigated the case of Michael Kirwan
late OF 331 East Thirty-second street, who was
fatally stabbed in front Of his place at an early hour
on the morning OF tie 18th ut,mo by John Nc
Manus, as repeatedly published in the HERALD
Mary Krwan. the widow OF deceased, testified that
on the morning of the occurrence she heard her
husband cry out, go for the priest, Pin s,abbed
deceased said John McManus had stabbed him; the
witness did not see McManus at the lime, bu, saw
his wife; the witness saw her husband as he was
brought In and sank on a chair.
Patrick Son,ers testified that he saw deceased in
his own place about twelve O'Clock at night pre-
vious TO the stabbing; McManus came in soon
afterwards and asked Kirwan for one drink ;
Kirwan said he would give him none. and requested
there before and had rot paid Tor them Kirwan then
asked McManus TO go home, az he wanted to smut
up and go to bed; hcaanus went away, bu. re-
"Mike, are you theTcY come out and have a fight ~
Kirwan then opened the door and he and McManus
stabbed by McManus; kirwan soon cried out. "I,m
stabbed and done forl' putting his hand on his
right site saw no knife with IcManus: the latter
was not drunk; kirwan had taken two or three
drinks.
Sergeant Ryan testified that he arrested
McManus soon alter the atabbEg; the prisoner
said he had struck Krwan, but denied the stab
bling; McHanus was confronted with Kirwan who
at Oice identified him az the man who stabbed
him the knife used was larEc-sized clasp knife
that knife was subsequently recovered from the
vault OF premises 32l East irtysecond street,
where 1t Is alleged ~ have been thrown b. q Mrs.
Murphy.
tined that shortly before the stapbmg her lus-
band, who was drunk, came up stairs to the
room and asked her to come down as he had
been beaten Ia Kirwan's store; she came
down, when her husband went to Klrwan's
door ana talked fight; Klrwan said. res; I'm
your man, and they had ciinch on the coal box;
the prisoner then went up stairs ana said bis
prayers, after which she found the BLOODY knife i'm
his shoe, and taking u away, gave 1t to Mrs MUIR
ply, who subsequently threw II In the closet. as
She was afraid that 1t would be used as evidence
against her husband.
Kate MURPHY testified that she received the
Knife from Mrs. McManus, and out OF Compassion
for her threw II into the closet; never saw Nc.
mauus have tue knife; there was blood on the
knife when the witness threw II into the closet:
wac arrested for throwing away the knife.
Deputy Coroner Marsh, who inade post norton
examination on the body, deposed thst death re.
suited from pie pneumonia, The result OF stab
wound OF the abdomen.
The case was then given 10 the Jury, who found
verdict against McMGnus. The latter was then
arraigned, and In his examination admitted the
stabbing, bat said II was done in seli-defence
Coroner Young committed the prisoner TO the
Toroos 10 await the action Of the Grand JurE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-17

higher verdict than that of manslaughter In tue
Mr. Abe Hummell, who defended the accused, re-
marked to the Court that he was carrying out the
process Ct Court Of competent jurisdiction a. the
sAry violence. was never arrested before and had
been in the Guy Prison for the past three months
Honor, believing that he would pass lenient SEN
tence.
Judge bs1tasrna in passing se4tsnfe &C. ,ne t
he vas convinced that the punishment snouid ne
Mst 70 this Rs
ordered him to pay fine OF $780,
Grand Lareenies.
Frank Smith, who was charged with stealing a
gold watch worth $50, from James Griffith, on the
10th instant, pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand
larceny. He was sent to the State Prison for two
The same penalty was imposed upon George
Reed, who pleaded guilty 70 an attempt at grand
larceny. He was charged with stealing $a5 N
money from Patrick Mcclure, on the 18TH OF this
month.
Mary Frawley, who, on the 2sth Of June, stole
SShnp EoIi 50 and 81 walker street pleaded guilty
to petit larceny. There were extenuattng crcum-
stances in this case She was sent to the Peniten-
tiary for SIX months.
An Assault.
Francis Roberts was charged with striking
Michael Owens, at Nc. Roosevelt street, violent
blow on the forehead with a club He pleaded
guilty to assault ana battery and was sent 70 tho
Pcnitcntlary for nine months.
John Kelly, who was charged with stealing 50
belonging to Bernard Flanagan, pleaded guilty to
petit larceny. The sentence was six months In
Victoria Monigunai had the same sentence passed
upon her, the charge being that she stole some
books and shirts, on the 30th OF June the property
Of henry Gad CSC Lexington avenue.
Embe element.
Henry Haner indicted for embezzling sl25 on
the LIST OF July from John A. Van BusKirk, by whom
he was employed to collect his rents pleaded guilty
to petty larceny and was sent 10 the Penitentlary
for two months.
Petty Lnrcenies.
william Kelly and Alexapdcr Lindsey who were
indicted for stealing clothing valued at sir, be-
longing to John Atkins a passenger on board
steamship from Queenstown, pleaded guilty to
petty larceny. The prisoners were sailors, and
when tried last month said thar they bought the
property from passenger. TIE jury failed to agree
and they were remanded to prison. AS there
considerable doubt as to their guilt the Judge mod
fled the punishment to thirty days Imprisonment
In the Pcnitentary
Disc arge OF the Grand Jury-A Present.
ment Relative to Obstructing Side.
walks.
The Grand Jury came into Court In the after.
noon, ana having disposed Of all the cases before
them, were discharged from further attendance,
with the thanks Of the Court The subjoined pre-
sentiment was placed on fle:-
The Grand Jury OF the Court of General Sessions,
assembled J1ly iS IS7s respectfully present as
the side walks on both corners OF Broadway, on
the eastcrly side OF Fulton street. the same beng
now Seapea BY stands for the sale Of
yond the buildings extending to the sidewalk
required for public use and ask that said oDstruc
ton be immediately removed en- y @;,px,rpr ro.o,
JULY 10 1879.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-17
BUSINESS IN TIE OTHER COURTS.
SUPREME CcuaT-cRkk!LEnS.
Injunction sn = na!ly oad Suit.
Before JUDGE Daniels,


Before Judge Daniels.
Application Was made yestel day for an injunc-
ton in the suit OF the New YORK, Utica anu CgGens-
burg Railroud Company and others against Henry
CuMmins. The injunction asked for was one re-
straining the defendant rom interfering with the
property, funds or affairs OF the company, and
II ON removing or concealing the books papers and
securities. After bearing lengthy argument in
the case the Judge granted tie injunction.
The Custody of an Iilcgitimatc Child.
Catharine Quinn IL the mother OF an illegitimate
child, daughter three years old, which Is in the
custody Of Barcello Bartholomew. q Spaniard,
Claiming to be Its father A cult Of habcas corpus
liam II. Peckhain, she desiring to have the child
argument, showing that the mother was entitled
TO the custody Of tie child as long as she could take
proper care or 1t, which, II she Jailed to do II, would
be given to the commissioners OF Charities. The
Judge dismissed the writ, on the ground that the
child Is now being properly cared FOR. II Is pro-
posed 70 take some other course to obtain custody
OF the Child and compel the other side to sue out q
writ OF habegs corpls In which case, the traverse
being Withdrawn, the Judge animated that he
would not interfere with Its custody.
A Child Given to Its Father.
In the case Of the dispute between Mr.. and Mrs.
j. J. Saunders to the custody OF their daughter,
the latter having had the child In her possession,
days HERALD. Judge Daniels yesterday order ed
the chud to be taken from the mother and given 20
the father. lie counselled the two, however, to
forget their past differences aud live togeth
again.
the applicant file security for costs denied, with
$40 costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-17
SUPERIOR CCuRI-SSccNl Tea%.
Decisions

BY Judge Freedman.
Aemania Fire Insurance. Company vs. Frindle
ct al.--Order OF reference
Andrews vs. Iurka.-Order removing bonds from
the niea &c.
Guei vs.. GuelL Order granted.
Bradford VS.. The Third Avenue Railroad Com.
pony.-Order OF reference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-17
COURT CAlEhlAA--TN!S DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-CnAsBERs-Judge Daniels
Court opens at ten A. M.35, 81, 81, 100, 1o2, 1873,
1<2, 144, 154h l6l, Dos, 20S III, 22i $780, 231 232
GS4, 81. 2Ss, $50, 2iO 2i1, 242 PAS, 24i $50 &c.,
275, 271, 25S, 219 ISL 2s2, $50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-17
csusT CT COMMON pLAs-spiclsl TERM.
Decisions.

BY Judge Van Brunt.
Burford vs. Bough.-Judgrncnt granted.
Turner vs.. Churci.-Mouon Tor Judgment
granted.
Arnstcin vs.. Arnstein.-Proof of service Of sum.
mons must be furnished
Herdtieller VS.. Finke.-Orcer signed