National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-12
THE OOURTS.
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES.


SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES.
WEDNESDAY, Nov, Il, 1874.
On motion Of Mr.Wm. NJ. EYarts, L. H. BOutell,
esq, of Chicago, ILL.,, and VIM Pitt Bartlett, ESQ.,.
Of Eau Claire, Wisconsin, were admitted TO prae-
tiee as attorneys and counseiors OF this court
No. 723. The Milwaukee and st. Paul Railway
Company, plaintiff in errOr,Fs Timothy Kellogg.
In error TO the Circuit Court OF the United States
for the district Of Iowa. On motion Of Mr.. o. s.
BuDdy ordered by the court that the writ OF error
in this cause be dOeketed and dismissed, with
costs.
No. o.. The Grand Tower Mining, Manufaetur-
ing and Transportation Company, plaintiff In
error, VS.. Walter N. Phillips ct al This cause
was argued by Mr. T. g. Allen and Mr.. VIM. N.
EVarts, Of counsel for the plaintiff in error, and
by Mr.. H. S. Greene for the defendants in error
Adjourned until tomorrow ct Il o'clock.
PROBATE CoURT-JUDGE oLIN.
This court was engaged yesterday as follows:
1t directs that his farm called weston" above
Georgetown, on the TenallytoWn road, be sold,
dnG,b sne YnGn ~ ~ % MS
with all his estate, real and personal in four
equal parts to the children Of his deceased
daughter, Henrietta ]. ShriVer; children OF the
late Mary E. Carvallo; his daughter, Josephine
@. Young, and his son, Manuel o. Oausten. He
further says: ITO my daughter, Alice E. Fisher.
and my granddaughter, Mary Q. Kunkle, 1
leave nothing Of my estate, but deeply regret
that their recent manifestations Of alienation and
unkindness have obliterated the long endearing
birth" He appoints his daughter, Josephine q.
Young, and his son. Manuel Q. Causten. exeeu-
tors.
The will of Elizabeth Jarvis was also fiIed. She
leaves the furniture. bed and bedding in her
house, 1916 Eighth street northwest TO her sister,
Mrs. Margaret BelleW, and also the sum Of 800;
chain and breastpin; to Rev. P. +. MCCARTHY, Of
Of the Immaculate Conception church, 800, and
the rest Of her property to her sisters and brother
ecutor.
The wilor George D. Abbott, late Of George
town, was also hled. He bequeRths Bis farm Of
ter, Mary n. Weisiger, and the residue Of his
estate TO his daughters, Mary NJ. WeIsIger, Mar
tina D., Anna b, and Eliza Abbott, appointing
Martha D. Abbott and q. o. Duncanson exeel-
The will of the late John oDWyer, bequeatb.
ng Ed MS sifSs 70 5is Ts Was ~ nSa Sophia
Dixon; bond, 500.
The viii Of Joseph Hartman, bequeathing his
estate to his wife and son, was nied.
CIRCUIT COURT = CHIEF JUSTICE
CARTIER
Thit court was engaged as follows yesterday:
CTaIner vs.. Culinane. This case, which has
been n trial several days, was given to the Jury
with tnstructiOns to return a sealed verdict.
Blair We ekinney. Verdict for the defend
ant. Adjourned.
SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
By reverence to the advertising columns Of the
REPUBLICAN It viii be seen that on Tuesday,
November II, between the hours Of one and four
o'clock D. No. there will be sold at the courthouse
LeonardtoHn, q valuable tract Of land, called and
known as "Jutland, /" containing 521 acres, more
or less. This beautiful estate lies IN the FIRST
election district Of st. Mary county, Maryland,
about ten miles from Point Lookout, Immediately
on Smiths creek, an estuary Of tbs Potomac
river. The farm is divided into I'VE fields Of 80
acres each IN the highest state q cultivation and
Of richest fertility the whole substantially fenced
and thoroughly ditched. The Improvements con-
sist Of everything necessary to good farm, To-
gether with large orchard, in full bearing, and
large area Of woodland, good water, and excel
lent bathing In bold stream. The terms Of the
sale are one half cash on day Of sale, balance in
twelve months; deferred payments 70 be secured
by purchasers TO the satisfaction Of the mort
gngees.
IN the above Is offered one Of the most valuable
and desirable estates in southern Maryland.