davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-04
LOCAL MATTERS.

The PAY OF THE GOVERNMENT SToSE-cuT
TERs REDUCED-ACT1oN OF THE MEETING LAST
NIGHT.-The stone-cutters employed al the
Government granite-sheds, opposite Rockets
met last night in the New Market Hall foI
the purpose Of taking some action relative tc
a reduction in their pay, which was ordered
through telegram from Washington,
received about O'Clock in the afternoon.
1t appears that the first.class stone-cutters
nave heretofore been receiving 800 PEI
DAY, and their wages gre now reduced tc
$3.50 per day; second class from S4.25 to
1920; third.class from a to 50; black
smiths from 81 to $3.50; helpers from 50 %
to 1920; tool-carrlers from S1.25 to 81. The
wages of the er-carriers are reduced Sc
cents per day, and boxers and apprentices
reduced - cents per day. p
Upon the reception Of this order from
Washington about two hundred of the stone.
cutters stopped work and went home, and
at half-past 8 O'Clock last night held private
meeting to take suitable action relative to
the order from Washington.
The details Of the meeting were not made
public; but committee was appointed tc
prepare protest against the reduction Of
wages. This committee will probably visit
Washington at once and urge their claims.
i is but just to say that the stone-cutterS
arenot disposed rs general thing to grum
BILE at moderate reduction of their pay, bu
they think that the order which was posted
at the granite-shcds yesterday is too sweep
ing, and they are not disposed to submit to i
without protest. Their action was not
strike. They did not act in an organized
body, for many, supposing that meeting
would he held OH the spot, stopped work fol
IA time in order to take part in what nigh
be done.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-04
MANCHESTER NEWS.

The Mass -MEETISG.-The arrangements
for the grand mass.meeting will be peRLected
ut the meeting of the Wide-Awake Club aBd
citizens to be held at the clubhouse tonight.
10 this meeting an invitation is extended all
70 attend who are interested in the present
assessment and other financial affairs OF the
town. The advocates of the assessment will,
it is said. produce an exhibit of facts and fiS-
ures to justify it, and free and cordial eX-
change Of views will be bad.
II is to be hoped that the meeting will be
harmonious, and that much good may result
from it.
The question of the new town charter,
about to be applied for, will also be con-
sidered, committee of citizensa appointed TO
aid in its passage, and the Legislature pei
toned to allow the charter to be submitted
to the people for ratification.
AS this is expected to be large meeting
of those greatly interested in the welfare OF
the town, various measures of reform and
other questions than dollars and cents will
be considered.
TIE COUNTY SUPERvisoRs.-Asitera profit
able session of several days the Board oil
County Supervisors adjourned TO meet again
on the third Monday in January, 1874.
The RELIEF CoMMTTEE.-W. L. Richard
son has been appointed to represent Stuart
Lodge, No. 141, on the permanent relle
committee proposed to be established.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-04

STIRRING NEWS FROM HAvANA-HIGH OFFICIALS
LEAvING--AMERlCA DEFIEp, THREATENED, AND
DENOUNCED.
NEW YORK, December 3.-A Key West
dispatch says: A report from Havana last
night says that the Captain.Gcneral had to
leave. Senor Solcr, disgusted with his mis-.
sion, will 60 home. The Casino Espanol
defes America, acts independently of SpaKfe,
and will fight"
A Havana dispatch dated Monday says
threats had been freely INDUCED in of burn.
ing the Virginius. At meeting of volun-
teers an insulting paper WAS prepared de-
uouncing the United States aud pledging
the signers never to allow compliance with
the demands.
Subsequently better feeling prevailed.
The estates of ten American citizens have
been Internationally released.
Passengers by the steamer Wilmington
from Havana state that Americans in Ha-
vana are treated insultingly and have no re-
dress. They have great difficulty in getting
copies of the Havana papers for the reason
that the authorities do not wish to diyulge
what is going on there. The transmission
of Havana papers by mail has been stopped.
Later.
THE EXCITEMENT SUBSIDISG-THE NEWSPAPERS
MORE MoDERATE-THE CRISIS CONSIDERED
FAST.
HAVANA, December 3.--The excitement
among the citizens is disappearing and tran.
qulIity returning. The National Integrity
Club, composed of number of the prlnci.
pal members of the volunteer forces, has IS
sued a manifesto advising obedience to the
authorities, and expressing confidence in
the acts of Captain.General Joyellar.
All the Journals announce that the con-
templated attempt at demonstration against
certain parsonage will not occur, not being
likely to be productive of any good results.
Senor Zulueta has telegraphed to the
Spanish casinos in the interior that recent
events have obliged all good Spaniards to
renew their oaths to preserve the honor OF
Spain in the island of Cuba. The answers
are in the usual patriotic style.
The Cardenas Casino calls the demands OF
the American Government opprobrious, and
says that every Spaniard hearing them calm.
ly degrades himself.
THE newspaper discussion of the situation
is more moderate and reasonable in tone
The people are advised to await events
calmly.
The crisis is generally considered to be
past.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-04
LECTURES BEFORE THE Young MES's CT

LECTURES BEFORE THE YoUNe MEMS CHRIS.
TIAN AssoCIATIoN.--Rev DR.. Wilets, of Phil
adeIphia, one of the most successful popular
lecturers Of the country, has been secured
by the Young Mems Christian Association
for Monday and Tuesday evenings of next
week, December 9Th and 9th. Subjects
Sunshine; or, The Secret of Happy
Life" AID "The Model WIFE," From bis
distinguished reputation we are satisfied
that our ecture-going people will be delight
ed with the selection made by the Associa-
ton for the next lectures in the course. We
are pleased to know that addresses upon
other literary and scientific subjects will be
delivered in this city during the winter un-
der the auspices of the Association. An ex-
change. speaking of Dr.. Willets'S first lee
ture, says:
"It was as bright, sparkling, and beaming
as glass Of champagne, and, moreover,
abounded in good common-sense. The Doc
tor gave the bright, cheerful, and sunny
phase of human nature-the true philosophy
Of human lie as revealed in the Scriptures
and interspersed his wonderful word-paint-
ing by illustrations of the peevish, frettul,
and morose genus that brought down the
house. Our gloomy, dolorouS religionists,
who hang the heavens in sackcloth, mi Iht
learn salutary lesson from the teachings OF
his lecture and all how the small things OF
this lite may be made instruments of plca'
sure, and even our sorrows the means OF
conducting to real happiness
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-04

SUPREME COURT OF APPEALS, WEDNESDAY,
The following cases were disposed of in
this court yesterday:
Draper Us. Earls. From the Circuit Court
of Pittsylvania. Affirmed; Judge Staples de-
livering the opinion.
Gluves's administrator Us. Barlow and ais
From the Circuit Court of Williamsburg and
James City. Affirmed; Judge Bouldin de.
livering the opinion.
O'Bannon Us. Lambert. From the Circuit
Court of Culpeper. Affirmed; Judge Mon
cure delivering the opinion.
Chapman rs. Shepherd was fully argued
by Mr.. Green forappellants and Major Daniel
for appellees, and submitted.
The following ten cases will be called to
day: Puryear Us. Baptist, Watkins Us. Clai
borne, Hall rs. Swinney, Twombly Us. Hasty
Kasey Us. Wright, Staples rs. Staples
Rhodes's administrator Us. Rhodes and ats
Durrett Us. Davis, guardian Stewart Is
James River and kanawha Company, Os'
borne Us. Osborne's executor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-04
From Portsmouth.

THE ST0RESHIP SAVANNAH READY FOR SERVICE
MARINES on THEIR WAY TO NEW YoRK-Foor
BURNED OFF.
Especial telegram to the DispatchI
PORTSMOUTH, VA, December 3. - The
United States ship Savannah, now being
fitted up as ordnance storeship for Key West
will be taken out Of the dry dock to morrow
Workmen have been engaged day and night
on the Savannah until she is ready fol
service.
Sixty marines ordered to the United State:
ship Colorado left tonight for New York.
A negro named Jesse Bright accidentally
stepped his foot into mould of molten pig
iron this afternoon, at the nayy-yard, and
had his foot burned of.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-04
THE LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
ENGLAND.

England.
LONDON, December 3.-Ail vic In comfort
ing the rescued Of the Vile de Havre. Much
valuable time was lost In lowering the boats.
Twenty orders were given ut once. The
officers were distracted. Each helped him
self. The Iong-boat contained no first class
passengers, the sailors and coal.boys rush
ing and taking possession OF 1t, All the
rescues were effected subsequently. Not
life-preseryer was in Its proper place.
There have been small sales Of American
securities, and prices are unchanged.
France.
PARIS, December 3.-The Duke de Roche
foulde is to be appointed to the French rnts.
sion at London, and the Marquis de Noail-
les, now Minister at Washin gton, Is to be
transferred to Rome.
VERSAILLES, December 3.-Admiral Jaures
has proposed to the Assembly the establish
ment of an interna! tribunal for the purpose
Of investigating collisions between vessels
on the seas.
Germany.
uLTRAMoNTANE TROUBLES IN POsEN.
LONDON, December ga Berlin dispatch
states that the city of Posen will be declared
in state Of siege in consequence of ultra.
montane agitations.
THE GERMAN-spANIsH coNTRovERsY--rrs ASPECT
BECOMING SERIOUS.
BERLIN, December 3.-The controversy
between the German and Spanish Govern
ments regarding the German war.yessels
seized in the PHILIPPINE islands continues to
increase in the seriousness Of its aspect. The
German frgates Kron Prinz and corvette
Augusta have been ordered to be prepared
for active service at q moments notice.
THE ARCHBISHOP LEDsCHowsKI
has replied to the demand of the German
Government for his resignation, refusing to
comply and declaring that he is responsible
only to the Pope.
Spain.
BAYoNNE, December 3.-Don Carlos has
taken up his winter quarters at Durango,
town in the province of Biscay, thirteen
miles southeast of Bilboa. His brother, Don
Alfonso, has gone to Paris.
Italy.
ILLNESS OF THE POPE.
ROME, December 3.-His Holiness the Pope
| Is again sick.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-04
Weather Probabilities.

WASHINGTON, December 3.-For the lower
lake regions, New England, and the north
ern portion of the Middle States, increasing
easterly to southerly winds, with threaten
ing weather and areas Of rain.
For the southern portion of the Middle
States and the South Atlantic States, d.
minishing pressure, southeasterly to south
westerly winds, and partly cloudy weather.
For the Gulf States. southeriy winds with
cloudy and threatening weather on the
coast; the temperature falling in the lower
Mississippi Valley and westward.
For the upper lake region and thence
southwark to Tennessee, cloudy and stormy
weather, with fresh and brisk variable winds
during the night; the temperature falling
decidedly from kentucky northward by
Thursday evening.
For the Northwest and southwark over
Missouri, cloudy and colder weather, with
snow, will prevail during tonight; the
pressure increasing In this district, with
fresh and brisk northwesterly to southwest
erly winds, and partly cloudy weather on
THURSDAY,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-04
Marine Disasters.

SAVANNAH, December 3.-The British ship
Silas Award went ashore seven miles below
St. Johns light on the Goth ultimo. The
vessel is high and dry, having gone on du.
ring high tide. She will probably be got of
without injury.
The schooner Harry Shepperd arrived at
Jacksonville, Florida, reports in latitude
3l:IS, longitude 1880, having sighted large
bark water.logged aud abandoned. 1t was
found she was the British bark Tarquin, for
Liverpool from Pensacola. The cargo, OF
timber and brick, was washed overheard
The forward house and part Of the deck were
gone, and the hull was filled with water.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-04

The THEATRE.-It is really great treat to
see such acting as that which the charming
Miss Gray afforded her rather slim audience
at the Theatre last night. She is an artist,
and it is pity that her reception here has
not been more cordial. 1t Is but just to say
that her support has improved considerably.
The play last night was Frou Frou, and of
course Miss Gray took the principal charac-
ter, which she sustained with degree of
grace and spirit that drew forth the warmest
and most enthusiastic applause.
Mr. Hggins's Sartoys was capital; but the
acting OF Mr. Pearson, Mr.. Barry, Miss
Mary Simpson-indeed, the acting of all the
company-was very good. At the conclusion
of the fourth act Miss Gray was called to the
front of the stage and handsomely compli-
mented by her appreciative audience.
Tonight the New Magdalen will be pre-.
sented, and tomorrow Miss Gray will take
u benefit, on which occasion she will appear
in Article At. The roaring farce of Sally
Scraggs will also be produced.
On Saturday there will be grand family
matinee, Which, of course, will be we'll pa
tronized.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-04

A member of the st. Paul City Council,
believing that towns should dispense with
such luxurics as parks these hard times,
moved, The other day, that the city sell out
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. plot recently
purchased for a park, aud the matter is now
pending.
Mr. Carl Rosa has been using his English
company at Brighton in the performance of
English opera without scenery or action,
and the curious venture seems to have been
highly successful.
A German scientist has discovered that
foul air has the same effect on the system as
bad liquor. Nice theory for belated hus.
bands, s..s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-04

PERsoNAL.-On account of an injury re-
ceiyed by one Of General Kemper's children
short time ago BY being thrown from a
horse he will not bring his family to Rich.
mond until several weeks after his Inaugural.
ton.
Mr.. James Alexander, Of the Charloltes.
vile Jefersonian, is in the city.
General Kemper will leave the city this
morning for Madison.
Among the arrivals at Ford's Hotel yes.
tcrday were Messrs. A.. S. Goodwin and A,
0. Bell, of Albemarle; Samuel II. Kerr
Summerdean, Augusta county; John w.
Mcclure, Buffalo Gap; John n. Harper
Augusta county; P. A. Baylor, Staunton.
AT the Exchange Hotel and Ballard House
the following were registered: Messrs. Geo.
W. Booker, Farmville; John Wood, Jr.,
Charlottesville; Colonel William Skeen, Gov.
inston; Samuel Fl. Bell, Augusta; Colonel
K. 1. w. Duke and General j. D. Jones,
Charlottesville; james Bumgardner. Jr.,
Staunton; FL. G. Guthrie, j. Wayt Bell, 5.
G. Brown, and Major Marshall Hanger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-04

DEATH OF A SoN OF THE LATE PROFESSOR
GEssSER Observation-Disclosures Edward
Tiffton Harrison, son of the late Professor
GesSner Harrison, was buried with Masonic
honors yesterday evening in the cemetery at
the University Of Virginia. Lieutenant
Harrison was an officer in the Forty-sixth
Virginia regiment during the late war. Al
the time General Sheridan made his raid or
Charlottesville young Harrison was then or
furlough. He received wound from tht
troops of Sheridan, from which he never en-
tircly recovered, and now he sleeps by The
side Of his distinguished father and other:
OF the family.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-04

The CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO WHARvEs II
UsE.-The first instament of d shipment Of
1000 tierces of lard from Cincinnati to
Glasgow, Scotland, passed through the city
last night. This shipment is made by the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company
who contracted for the freight TO its destina.
tion.
There is very large quantity of freight
on the line of the road awaiting transporta'
tion so soon us the cars can reach The
wharvcs below Rockets. At one point we
hear Of sixty carloads Of lumber awaiting
that event, ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-04
ANNUAL CONFERENCE METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH SOUTH.
sEVENTY-NINTH ANNUAL sESSl0N-SlX1 H
DAY.

Conference met at the usual bour with
Bishop Keencr in the chair. Religious ex-
trciscs were conducted by Rev. ID. =. Wills.
The minutes OF Mondays meeting were
!ead and approved.
The examination Of character and stats.
lich waS resumed
ON Sunday the following gentlemen were
ordained by Bishop KeeDer at Cumberland
Street church: w. n. Gregory, Christian
t'crs, Louis A. Guy, Frederick Bickel, ana
John 4. Herndon. At Granby-Street church
The following we're ordained as elders Will
Iilm j.. Payne, George M. Wright, Edward
". Jordan, John e. Rhodes, William 2. Jor.
d1p, Newton II. Cox, Edward Helpard.
Dr. Lee made statement IN reference to
The irusteeship OF certain funds-viz., the
tupcrannlla,ed and the widows and orphans
funds, which be and Bishop Doegctt have
managed for many years. He turned In ssd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-04

A DAUGHTER OF TIE LATE Hon. ". G..
R1vrs AND HER CHILDREN LOST ON TIE
VILE DE HAvRE.-Information has been
received here that among those who lost
their lives on the Vile de Havre was a
daughter, son.in.law. and three grandcbil.
dren of the late Hon. William c. Riyes, Of
Albemarle county. Henry Sigourney, Esq,
of Boston, married Amelia Louise, the cid.
est daughter of Mr.. Rives. She was an
amiabe and accomplished lady, and beloved
by large circle of friends. This sad atflic'
tion will fall heavily upon the aged mother
OF Mrs. Sigourney,-M j. z. Rives-who
still lives in Albcmarle county, in this State
The warmest sympathy of hosts Of friends al
over the State is felt and expressed for the
families whom so crushing a calamity has
betallen
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-04

Hastings CoURr.-In this court yesterday
the following cases were disposed of:
Reuben Peck alas John Smith, &c.
charged with robbing Assembly Hall. Guilty
and sent to the penitentiary for one year.
Lewis Brown, stealing $40 from the per
son of A. J. Hoffman. Guilty, and sent tt
the penitentiary for five years:
Charles Douse, charged with grand larce
nv, pleaded guilty, and was sent to Jail ant
chan-gang for twelve months.
William Williams and Annie johnson
misdemeanor. Fined 800.
Edmund Turpin, forgery. Acquitted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-04
NeH York Items.

New YORK, December S.-The corvette
Colorado At guns-has gone into commits
sion. The commander, Captain Ransome,
with 700 men, goes aboard to-day. :,
A billiard match-6Oo points-three- ball
carom, was played at Tammany IAN iasl
night between GARNER and Cyrilie Dloh iol
$1,000 a side, the challenge cup, ana lne
championship OF the world. the game was
won In the sixtieth inning by GARNER seor'
ing GOO points to Dion's 48O.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-04

THE STRONGEST EVIDENCE OF TIE SUPERIOR
rrY of PHOTOGRAPHS taken at the LEE GALLERY
is contained in the OPINIONS Of the FOLLOWING
REVEREND GENTLEMEN:
THE PICTURE OF MINISTER'S present al the Ia'e
Baptist Memorial Meeting, taken al tfe LEI"
LERY, is the best executed group we haVee'ef seen
and ,ye hone II will find a place In every family.
wr,11,M n THOMAS, j. B. TAYLOR, Jr.,
" W WILSON. ALEI'R II. SANDS,
uu,1,u HATCHER, H. DAVIS RAGLAND,
~ AZ (,rBRY c. C. BITING,
m CApIrCE. D. l.. BURROWS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-04
California Assembly Adjourned.

SACRAMENTO, December 3.-Chief clerk
Boruck yesterday declared the Assem- bly,
adjourned without organizing. This has
resulted in postponing the senatorial cleo
ton until one week from to-day. There is
great and general indignation at this action,
which is clealy recognized as sharp trick
to cheat the popular will OF its fair express
sia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-04

LECTURE By Rev. DR.. JETER.-The Rev.
DR.. J. b. Jeter will deliver lecture al
Leigh-Strcct Baptist church on Friday
night. His subject will be "What l saw in
Rome" 4 lecture by him upon the same
subject, delivered at Grace-street Baptist
church lately, was we'll received by the large
audience in attendance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-04

FIRST COME, FIRST SERvEp.-The holiuay sea-
sou Is near at hand, and those wishing toysior tner
children should call at TRIBBETr's, ala MALI
street, and the best before they are ai soia
Witb the bcst stock aud the fullest assortment In
nv line In the city, and ut as low prices as they call
be purchased IN any city North or South, am eha-
bIed to offer extra inducements to purchasers Call
early while the assortment is complete.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-04

In LESS THAN THIRTY DAYS the sale of tickets
to the Masonic Gift Concert will be stopped, and to
avoid 4 rush we would advise all persons to buy as
soon as possible. Surely 100000, which is the
largest prize, with 5000 smaller ones, such as
$4,000, s12,500, $4,000, and so on down, Is
worth trying for. The price of tickets is s5, which
can be had at z. WEIsIGER & Co.'S hat store, 1901
Main street. Orders from the country solicited.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-04

JACKSON, Mss, December a.-The news
papers Pilot anu Clarion requested tneir
printers to reduce the rates to ffty cents per
thousand, but the printers refused. Inc
Pilot does not insist; the CLARION does, an0
consequently all hands on tue Csatro" nave
struck.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-04
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Found Dead on a Railroad Track
Supposed Murder.
Especial telegram to the Dispatcl

Especial telegram 10 the DISPATCH.
ALEXANDRIA, December 3.-The body of
John Bennett, of Fairfax county, was found
on the track of the Alexandria and Fairfax
railroad this morning. 1t had been run
over by last nights train. 1t is thought he
was murdered, and the body left on the track
to cover up the crime. The verdict of the
jury OF inquest has not yet transpired.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-04

PHoTOGRAPHS.-Parties desiring pictures finely
worked up in ink colors, for holiday presents had
better repair to REEs 6 Co.'s as soon as possible
The rush has commenced already, and by delay you
will find It hard to be waited on. REES & Co. have
introduced the last improvements In the art, and
are prepared to fl orders expeditiousy and at
dpratp pharpp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-04

UNAVAILABLE LETTERS REMAINING IN THE
Posr. OFFICE DECEMBER 3, 1S73.-Mrs. Ellen
Dabney, Cedar Hill; Rev. ]. A. Duncan, d.
D., Ashland, Va; Mrs. T. w. Freeman,
Roaring Springs, Blair county, Pa; Miss
Nellie Holmes, Kings Lane, east Main
street; Miss Phoebe Houston, Richmond,
Va. Monroe street between Marshall and
Broad streets; Miss Repecca Mildred Tate
En- Vile, a.l " s>
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-04

DISTRICT SCHOOL TRUSTEES APPOINTED
The State Board Of Education has appoint.
ed the following district school trustees fol-
Prince Edward county: Buffalo district
w. j. Rice rice c. T. Anderson, resigned
Hampden, j. Overby:- Farmyile, w. ID
Rice and John A. Dalby p'ce DR.. Z. J.
Spencer; Lockett, Judge F. n. Watkins
Leigh, William Walton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-04

SPECIAL Court OF APPEALS, Yesterday
The case of Leake's executor Us. Leake was
argued by Hill Carter for plaintiff in error
and Major Stiles and Judge Robertson for de
fendant in error, and will be concluded by
Mr.. Sands to-day.