davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-08-02
Spleatfid eoahfrH Residence
EsOE1 SALE. fr

TIE residence of the hte Rev. JoHN
= bAts, sitsated IN "a ,hrogk ON the North Ridge
road, 0pf mile bcgn the Dfpot " the L. s. A NJ S n
T.. one fourth liiis fsa Posi Onics, Churches nd
school hpase IL esbraees thirty ave acres of choice
The bgildlp lpfs age and IN complete rcpair-iaree
aud elegantly Finished housr tnrfOsnded by beautfl
groupd<, plenfifuy sHpli,d With nd
Shrabbery me barn With stable y0ang orchard
three ecree Of choice oil, The 4 very desirable
Lh9n,ss q os4R ezlltfsE 70 p " hsskslrs, Ashls-
L1E Otto 12lUu
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-08-02
Legal.

Sheriff as Special Master CommissIoneT.
Sale Of Lands and Tenemcnts.
A1ta6uld Common Pleas, June Term, 1873.
'''IEs Es.ia.l . Tower Order of Sale.
Joseph Amer, ct ux.
BY virtue Of an Order Of Sale daily lssued from said
Court In the above TO directed, will offer for
sale by OF public auction at the door Of the Court
House tn SeaersOu Ashtabula County. Ohio, Satur
day the 18th day of August A. ID. 1873, between the
hours OF 10 and II O'Clock A. M Of said day the ioow
ing described Lands and Tenements to wit situated
in the village OF Ashtabuia in said County of Ashta
hula and state Of Ohio, and know as being Lot No.
hiry-eight 1887 In Frederic KInemans town plat In
said vIiage sad lot fronts Park Street one chain
and is two chains ana ity links deep excepting and
reserving twenty-five (22) feee nom The sonh part Of
the above described lot II beng the same land decided
to said Snsannah Amer by Peter Rice November sth
1870 be the less but subject to all legal
highways. Appraised at s. Terms. cash.
A, W. STILES,
Sheriff Special Master Commissioners.
Il. II. FITCH Attorney for.Plaintif
ShsriTs ONCE, July 18TH 1873 SO 5tses
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-08-02

a veraciouS exchange states that "a
Philadelphia surgeon was called the
other day to n house uptown to ampu-
tate the leg OF u woman. He is a near
sighted man, and he got into the wrong
room, and eamly sawed Off the limb of
the servant girl, who was German
aud come over. two days before, aud
who thought it was one of the customs
of the couutry.''r ag H'u
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-08-02
CASSIMERES, PULLED CLOTHS,
FLANNELS AND YARN.

These goods we are prepared to exchange
tor wool, allowing the very highest market
price for wool. We are also prepared to man.
uaclnrc cloths to order, and do all kinds of
spinning nj our usually low rates.
70 Give us a call.
L CROWTHER IL co.
Kngsvile, JHne rs 3nI225
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-08-02
Undertaking.

also keep constantly hand a large assortment OF
really made collins Rose NOsd imitation Black Walnut
and imitation of Black Walnut all of which can trim
hours notice. in any style requested equal to any
city. also have splendid Hearse in readiness when
called for.
GRAVE CLoTHEs.-A feature has recently been nd
dcd to this furniture grSsher to the Tn
dcrakers department Ofit-One that cannot fail to
peud tssH 10 the community and will show the dispo
situn of the proprietor to make his establishment
perfect may be II will go far to relieve the wBr Sd
bustlc incidental to- and repugnEn in Of he
rcavement of preparing the remains of the departed
burial This consists IN keeping eand, and ready for
immediate use, stock Of grave-cethcs. variety
shrouds foe both male and female. made mp with nueh
nnd Appropriateness vaFfOEs in price. and BOs
black and white materials single order for coffin
NAV therefore. embrace the hal lments of the dead
and thus the friends of the ceased. in the midst
grief frC ruCh that particularly dsagTceablt
and nco gruOu in the way Of prepara for the grave
JOHN DUCRO.
Ashtntulg Ohm Ian Ist
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-08-02

A prominent journalist in New York,
who is perfectly bald, has offered a re-
ward of $1,000 for a story that will
make his hair stand on end.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-08-02

A merchant ON being asked how large
am advertisement he wanted in the Es-
chonge replied that they might "put him
IN about three pints of type"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-08-02
WOOL WANTED
At the
Kingsville Woolen Mills.

This old and reliable establishment is now
running on full time and making large guam
titipS nf
, 1873-06-22
REAL ESTATE.
SECOND
Great: Auction Sale
cLARKZE,LAYroN SEQ.
Choice BOULEVARD
SOUTH PARK LOTS.
We will hold another BONA
FIDE sale Of Drexcl Boulevard
and South Park lots
On Thursday, June 20,
AT 4 O'CLOCK e.. N.
On the Grounds.

This first piece to be sold consists Of 13
choice lots at the corner Of Dre9e1 Boulevard
and the entrance Of said Boulevard to tho
South Park. IT any residence property in
Chicaso will ever be worth $1,000 per front
similar properly on Fifth-av. and Central
Park, New YoTk City), thia certain]y viii be
fhs ~ KS S9e Of the q oay xesy
up Droxel boulevard aud out on the finished
portion Of the South Park.
The second tract to be sold is a i've aore
tract fontang east on Drexel Boulevard and
west on Cottage Groye~ay.,, corner of Forty
nlnth-st-, and is subdiv1ded into lots Of SO by
400 feet to an alley on Drexel Boulevard. and
50 by 587 feet to an alley on Cottage Grove
within one block Of the entrance to the Park
TERMS OF sALE-~One-zi1th cash down
on the day Of sale. one-Bixth so days, bal
ance I, 2 and 3 years at per cent Inherent
per annum.
Erounda, Tickets, plats, and all needed in
formation BY applying at the office OF CLARKE,
Printed abstracts furnished each purchaser.
, 1873-06-22

BuUQU32 lA1e6 C@A&113Vs 70 I11k&Ra3013s"
AROUND THE SUBURBS
Notwithstanding tho general doc]inein Bpecu-
4htion IN suburban lands, there in much activity
yot in tho i've CT sir most prominent hubu1bs,
both IN tho sale Of lots aud in tho erection Of
hri1di11H
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-09

When drilled, turinps should receive light
ploughings and hocings during this month";
Where broadcast they should be hoed and
thinncd out Sown too thick tas they general
" arc) and entirely neglected, fine roots are
seldom made. When the cold becomes severe
enough to check growth, cut off the tops and
bank tire roots, as You would potatoes. 1t is
not necessary to cover them so thickly with
dirt. t.-Rutebagas, Seven tops and some others,
will sometimes stand the winter left in the
ground, but there is risk about it whcncv-
er the mercury dcscends to Is degrees Fab
renheit.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-09
SWEET POTATOES.

Towards the last Of the month, these will
have 10 be dug. sight touching of the vines
by frost will do no harm but it is best to dig
before freeze, as the upper ends Of the sebers
are very apt to be frost-bitten thereby. We
have found it best to dig in dry weather, and to
put away the potatoes dry. With above pre-
cautions observed, there is no difficulty in keep
ing them through the winter if put up in banks
or hills. Good farmers differ III the details OF
these banks-thc essential points are to make
the dit covering thick tnot less than one foot)
and TO keep it dry. 1t is well to leave an air
hole at first, for the moisture developed in
Sweating" to escape. We should be under OBJ
legations to any rsader who would give us a
DESCRIPTION of all Of tho varieties of the sweet
potato and the good and bad points in each
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-09
,SuN RISES. Sun SETS.
Tie Orangeburg Agricultural and
Mechanical Association

Holds its first Fair on next Tuesday
fortnight, the 2Sth inst, and we feel such
n deepinterest in its success, that we pro-
pose to devote portion Of our Agricul-
tural columns, each week, to encourage
those who have determined to lend their
efforts towards making its success COM
pletc, and to stir up every farmer to his
full duty in this matter, which is of the
utmost Importance to the Agricultural
interests of the County. This -Associa-
ton differs from most other Stock Com
panies in that each stockholdcr can aid
the Directors in their efforts. The first
duty of all subscribing to the capital
stock is to promptly pay up the install
ments, which are now due, and place the
Board in possession Of funds to carry on
the work. These gaentlemen have worked
assiduously, and Mt great personal sacri-
fee, to push forward the Fair Building
and prepare the grounds; but they are
powtrless, unless supplied with the ncccs-
sary means.
The difficulty ofrcalzing anything, for
the cotton crop just being harvested, has
doubtless been the cause Of subscribers
falling to be prompt i'll payment, but this
trouble cannot last long, and it is TO the
interest of every stockholdcr to pay up
ut the first practicable moment. Again,
much can be done by each shareholder
stirring up his ncighbor in the cause, and
urging not only attendance at the Fair,
but encouraging him to be an exhibitor,
which will wonderfully increase his inte-
rest i'll the exhibition.
Our fairs of the two past years were
SUCCESSES, but let us determine that the
one Of 1873 snail excel them in every
particular, and awaken such spirit of
emulation among our farmers, that the
difficulty will be, not to lack exhibitors,
but rather ROOM to stow away the ar
ticles brought.
We offer our columns to MI interested
who may have suggestions to make III
the why of improvement i'll managing
tho exhibition Gas we have had expert
cnce enough, surely, to be able to suggcs
some whicl, may aid the Directors il
their duties.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-09
TIME OF SOWING.

From the middle of October to middle of
November includes the best time for sowing
middle of October in the colder, middle of No
vember in the warmer portions of the South.
Sown too early, there is danger of the Hcssian
fy-sown too late, the cold keeps the plants too
much. Sow when the ground is diy and
don't forget TO soak the seed in blue stone.
One pound will be enough for five bushels of
seed Dissolve it i'll water-put tlfe seed in
baskets and dip them down in the solution,
take out and let the pickle drain of, and when
the grains arc nearly dry, roll them in plaster
or lime. 1t is best to have the seed whitened,
that the sower may see with what regularity
his work is being done.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-09
Po EsTRY
THE MISSION OF THE WHITE ROSE.

A white rose grew in garden fair,
And itsIffagrant perfume filled the air.
On Tic great nigh ilirciIis it ovefspread,
It n,odestly dropped its lovely head.
And said to itself-"What useless flower
10 bloom and fade in one feeting hour"
In chamber near, a sick man lay,
Whose lille was slowly ebbing away.
20 for a glimpse of the field and flowers,
And glad return of the bygone hours.
"I have lived beyond my manhood's prime,
Hardened and stained with many crime.
.'Forsaken 10y friends, and forgotten lie,
Tempted to curse my God and die"
He sn,ote his breast-"O Christ, can there be
Forgiveness in Heaven for such asmc? 2"
Without, on the trellis broad and high,
The fair, Write rose heard his bttcrc cry.
And softy, into his dhrkcned room,
The light winds waited her sweet perfume:
And sccaattered.hcr fragrant leaflets, DER
The crcaking planks of the time-stained floor.
"My prayer is heard, hc,said, "in Heaven,
And this,is the token that Pm forgiven"
He folded his hands on his weary breast
He closed his eyes in dreamcss rest,
From Heaven to earth sweet hope stole
Into tn edead mans darkencd soul.
Just MS the rose leaves were scattered DER,
The crcaking planks of the time-staincd floor.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-09

Farmers of Orangeburg, let us stir our
selves, and make ours the Banner County
of the State in MI that pertains to I'M
rRovEMENrund PROGRESS in Agricul-
ture!
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-09
TT1on, the Southern Cuttirdtor for October
THOUGHTS FOR THE MONTH.

OF course the principal effort Of the farmer,
this month. will he directed to saving the
crops already made-cotton, corn, &c. But
there are other things which ought to be at
tended to, as opportunity offers. Oats may
still be sown. the land is rich and the sen
SONS favorable, those sown before the 18th will
do wcll-.but in later than the middle. the
cropis by no means certain. It may laid down
rs general rule that with winter crops the
richer the land, the later may sowings be made.
Glover and grass may also be sown tho first
half of the mouth, with like chances of Success i,
but we would not advise it done-it would be
better if the sowing were delayed till October;
to wait TIL Spring. Every failurc with above
crops, is misfortune at the South, because
their cultivation is not yet sufficiently establish
ed, for the farmer to fail without discourage
ment-and it is exceedingly important that no
injudicious advice be given.-It has been
great misfortune to the country, that many of
its agricultural writer's have little. actual ex-
periencc OH the farm, and nj other cases have
an experience which can neither benefit them
selves, nor the readers Of their writings. Ifa
successful farmer makes failure, it is always
instructive; ifa visionary makes one, it May
not throw single ray of light on the path of
progress. The efforts of the latter are neither
properly directed nor kept within legitimate
bonds, and every one expects failure as a natu-
raj result. Whilst with the former, perhaps
only one important condition of success, was
omitted ifso, that one stand forth promi-
nently. TO be studied and weighed and its
share in the failure carefully acertained.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-09
w1IEHf.

Preparations for this crop should now be
made, even where it is regarded injudicious to
seed down in October. The clean follow Of
the english, as preparation for wheat crop,
may be regarded as waste Of labor, but there
can be doubt ofits great value ia the crop
The repeated ploughing of the land, brings the
latter into n state in which it can give prompt
ly Of its elements to this most civilized of our
domcsticated plants; civilized, in the sense of
being farthest removed from its wild state, and
incapable Of thriving except under most artifi-
cial conditions. 1t is not gross FEEDER cannot
like corn thrive on coarse fare-its celebrating
power is relatively small Choice and delicate
food must therefore be within easy reach of its
delicate, tibrous roots-and the soil soft and
pulvcrizcd, that the delicate rootlets may roam
at pleasure in search Of il
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-09
GROUND PEAS.

These should be dug before frost touches the
vines, or Immediately afterwards. If thus
man aged-by pulling up the vines, nearly all
the pods will come up with them. If left for
some time after frost, the stem of the pod rots
andwhen the vines are pulled, most Of the
mods are left inthc ground. Lean two punches
together, top to top so as TO allow the pods to
dry. When dry, stack or house. The pods
should never have rain upon them after they
are dug, as they are liable TO blacken md be-
come unsalcable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-25
cnrrnx AIApkETs. SErrEMEEn q.

pU1I.pEIrIIIA.-Entircly nominal: nildGiin@s
,ac : low mlddnSs, isic.: strict Go"d ordinary,
nc: net receipts, IS bales; gross receipts, liz
halcs. .,, ,, o,;ro-, ,clc
moi receipts e6s bales; stock, G.l62 bales.
EOslOE-QHict: middiings, l.ic.: net receipts.
- bales gross receipts, l9j bales sales, 2O Dalcs
stock, 0.o1O bales. ,,
p0r,s coastwisc, 43i ba!cs; sales, - bales; STOCK
1855 bales. .,.,. ,c,e,,-,
low niddlne<, l5c.: strict good ordinary, lac.
uct rcccints 426 bales exports coastwlSe, 20 bcS
sales 100 bales stock. $50 bales. $50
H,LTIMOKE.-DuIl aud lower: Iniddlines, lstc.
low idd!iugs, Ike; strict good ordinary 1915
net receipts lG2 bales gross receipts, IL! bales en-
pOrfs coastwise, l5l bales; stock. 7ss bales
WILMISGrON.-Quict: mddiings, l7tc: ; net re-
ceipts laG bales exports costwisc, sol bales STOCK
377 bales. o,. w., ,.,o.
exports coastwise l.0ql bales: STOCK. 6.3!6 balcs.
NORFOLK Nominal: low middllngs, lsc net
receipts $40 bales; exports coastwise, lT0 oacs
.aIcs' 40 bales: stock. sos bales.
MEMrlIIS.-Nominal; middngs, lIc.: receipts,
40 bales: shipments, 5i7 bales stock. as bales.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; middlings, 1870: receipts
9!l; sales, 53l. ,,, s., ,,o d,c
ticulty of paying exchange; middlingS, Tagl7tc.
low Iiddlimgs, l7Gl7tc.: strict good ordinary, lbc
net receipts 34 bales; gross receipts, $40 tEllcs eH-
ports coastwise, IS bales; sales, 25O palcs: STOCK
l3, 1903 bales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-25

TOR RENT, " BOSCOLD." in Chcs- IN
IL terrified county two and htlf miles from ELL
Richmond: one hundred and eighty acres, mostly
open land. In fine heart large dwelling ami good
farm buildings. RoBEEI r. MoRflSS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-25
BY Moody ( Royal.
Peal Estate Agents and hltrt'uH.-'r'.
office corner seventh and Han 5tgt-.is,
Mnnrllrsfnr. Va.

T ARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE or
~ TRULY VALUABLE REAL F-fATE, SIT
UATED ~ TIE MOST DtSiEAHl.r. FpE-
TIOHS OF THE TOWN OF MANCHESTER. W.
PROVED AND UNIMPkoNEb.-,L -Four 80;
feel lois situated on The corn"r ~ t'li,rhth ana
Perry streets. and running back - ir"',
2d. Four 3C-feet lots Oh said PERI street between
Fourteenth aud Fifteenth >tr,ris-;!!' one "G i!'c
corner OF Fifteenth has small tw"-~i"rF lrl""t
house, now occupied by Walter Day h~. i, l
81. 81 feet by lbs oil the south Side n Ea!airIdse
street. commencing IT The corner ~ lhHrrhtli
street This PROPERTY hrS goo! iran"s D"''S
li. Two lots 81 and 80 feet each Gy Gj .'t on lhr
south side OF Hull street near tire corner q" r""F-
tccnth and Hull streets. There are s"nt !IHpF"I'-
ments on This property, AMI us ahrii 'Nd'"1 :"
business stands. go,
sth. IS feet 10y Is. situated the :ncr Of iiui
and Seventh streets, or Bridge h'"rGr. iA'ic = t
large two-stOry frame building on thi: properly
gomcry. auctionecrs. and Mrs. Wyatt ""atrcil"""r'
al rental of 1912 per annIIii.
This Is the most desirable piec" OF properly en-
cd since the war IN the town IL r:"XimiiH :" u,
said Hull street aud Bridge avenue maN'H II ril'
Icularly well adapteda hrst'cltr, h'i'h>' >'"''.
This Is the most desirable property 49, hIhc e.i'
offered, anu should attract ths .'trnAnn - '1i"'
tnIsls aud all seeking tr.t-caSS Investments;
All OF the abyyecscribed real .sttr = sole Tor ii'
benefit oI the late Thomas IL J"ncos it.r-'
This property will hc >olt al pub!l: autH"II '''
SATURDAY. September -, l.55, On IL" iF'ihi -,
commencing ut u o'clock L. Vi 81 II" corner u
Fifteenth aud Perry Streets , .,r
TERMS: Ouc-fourth cash: ~" hal nc" AZ our
eight and twelve months Tor ncg'dlHh" MOI ,r''
ing interest ii ON day of sale aud "tGt"! u! ""''
deed. .t,.i,, ~
see this property before HE day q! Nat" WIZ! 81" ''
the ane'oneefS al their '' Moody roYALL.
sc,-w WThFSS-C. Aucl!un"cT-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-25
By Richardson & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auc:ioneers,
No. 1ll3 Main street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF THREE
" SMALL TRACTS OF LAND IN THE
COUNTY OF HENRICO BY PUBLIC AUG
TIOS.-In pursuance of a decree of the County
Court of Henrico entered Goth November, 1872,
I'm the cause Of Payne and ais. rs. llutchcson,
administrator, shall sell by public auction.
in front of the courthouse Of Hcnrico county, on
MONDAY, October 6, 1874 ut IL O'Clock NJ, the
foIlowiny described REAL ESTATE, of which the
i,tc John A. Hutchinson died seized and posses sed:
1St LOT OF LAND, containing FORTY-USE
ACRES. on the road leading from New Market To
Long Bridge, near strawberry Plains, and adjolu-
ing the lands Of Nathan EnrOughty and Nick Hob
ed A LOT OF LAND. containing SIXTY
ACRES. In the lower end Of the county, and Is
mart of the farm known rs Grayelly Hill.
sd LOT OF LAND, containing EIGHTY
THREE AND ONE-THIRD ACRES, in the lower
mart of the county near White Oak swamp. adtoin-
ING Bethers Aliens and MOuntcastlers land, for
mprly known as John Jordan g estate.
II desirable purchasers, the last named tract OF
land NAV be d rined into lots of eight and on-thrd
acres each as IL was formerly so divided ana Sold
TERMS Enough In cash 10 pay the expense ana
cost of suit the residue upon credit ns't'nents OF
ouc-thlrd each, ut one, two anu three years, carry
ing interest; the purchaser or purchasers giving
negotiable notes for said credit payments, With APP
proved iud0rSer, such intcrscr, however. 10 be
dispensed with in any case in which the purchaser
shall elect to pay onethird Of the purchase money
i'm cash and the residue In instruments as aforesaid
JOHN *. YOUNG,
JOHN A. COKE,
i. NJ. CONNER,
see5 commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-25
4ithnlond 1ispatth.
-r,,IYRsDAY.. SEPTEMBER %, 1878.
Tho IT, =. xs. The Union Pacific.

The case of the United States against the
Union Pacific railroad is thus succinctly
stated by the New York Tribune:
"By the act Of Congress under "n'en Tue
Union Pacific railroad was built the Govern
,,,n,t was hound to issue to the company
nnrto;n amount of Understanding bonds
and natcsts for certain bodies OF pnnlc
land rha bonds were declared TO be llfst
mortgage on the property of the company.
the COMPANY made contract. at an extra
Iacant price, with the Credit ooii'cr asso'
,ciai;on of America. by which that orSaniza-
fion assumed the building OF the road. bl't
tho Creiit-Mobicr Association and the
managers o; the Union Pacific Railroad
Con,rany were almost identicaly the
same rcr>ons; and they stripped the road OF
,hc subsidy granted by the United States,
uniting in their pockets the generous differ
ence between the pretended and real cost OF
,hc construction Of the work. amounting, 1t
is estimated, to more tbap 81, 100000. Fart
of the property on which: the United States
bonds were issued IS 4 mortgage was the
land granted under the act OF congress.
This land has been sold, and the aTallS us
posed Of by the company without 1Aakihg
any provision for the payment OF inc COM
pany's debt due the United States, or the IN
1SlcSL tncECOl Eltt'tih aIitN, ~ i'"I'
mortgage security has been removed. In llkc
manner the coal on the lands granted the COM
panv has beer taken out Of It's assets by a con-
tract with another organization, made up.hl Is
charged, of Union Pacific Railroad man
ayers. The Union Pacific Railroad bfldSe
across the Missouri at Council Bulls Is llauc
over to another company in the same way
and thus nearly all the property OF INC Union
Pacific Railroad Company has been taken
away from its available assets, leaving almost
no security for the Government hnnuS ru'
the rails and rollin:.stock OF the road. These
are the principal points in the complaint
against The company, though numerous
others are included. 1t is noW prayed
by tho United States that the Credit
Mobilicr Association be compelled TO re-
store the money fraudulcn!ly acquired ny
building the road: and. further, that Inc
various contracts above noted he crJoiheu.
II should be borne in mind that the apph-
cation to tire courts can be only incidentally
affected BY the decision Of the United States
Circnt Court in Connecticut. The ques-
lion now to be decided Is rs to the constltu-
fonal jurisdiction Of that court; the merits
of the case are not involved"
Mr.. EvAITs, counsel for the defendant,
raised the question OF jurisdiction, ana II
has been ably argued. The Judge takes
time to decide the question; but his decl-
sion is looked for ina few days.