davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-29
has cared for anything but money

AN INCARNATION OF sEIFIsHNEss;
he seems to be perfectly Indifferent to
public odium or private disesteem. He
is not morose nor disagreeable by con-
stitution, but unrelenting. overbearing,
hcartless in the prosecution Of his pri-
vate schemes and personal ends.
The more money he has
the more he wants. l gravely
question the truth of the rumor, now
current, that he intends to retire next
month to private life. Northumberland
ing his 50 years, he is hale, elastic, Wig.
orous; moves as supply and walks as
erectly as man Of 40. While he is
IN such condition of health, it is i'm
possible to believe that he can surren-
der the one object Of his existence
gold-clutching-and 60 into seclusion.
A FINANCIAL SURPRISE.
Hardly any millionaire in the whole
republic has SO rarely opened his purse
in behalf of patriotism or philanthropy.
During the rebellion he presented the
steamer Vanderbilt which cost
100000 to the United States navy.
and the gift Was officially recognized BY
Congress. Nobody dreamed Of his do.
ing any such: thing-it was in direct
contradiction of his antecedents-and
the sole motive that could be imagined
for his act was his desire to astonish
people. He astonIshed them. He is
very fond Of creating surprises. al
though his fondness rarely goes to the
extent of parting with money.
ENFORCED GENEROSITY.
On another occasion he was com.
PEELED to be liberal.
While the sanitary fair was in pro-
gress in 1862. some members of the
committee waited on him and asked
him to contribute. He replied that he
would give as much as A. T. Stewart
would; feeling confident that the mer-
chant would sustain his reputation Of
close-fStedness.
The committee then went to Stewart,
who said he would put his name down
for an equal amount with Vanderbilt.
Then they applied second time to
the ancient Cornelius, who gave moth
ing. but returned the same answer.
When they returned to the builder of
mausoleums, he was so irritated at
the meanness of the railway
magnate that out of revenge he
handed them check for $4,000. Van
derbilt was madden than Stewart. but
unable to back out. he gave $4,000
also, and for q year after, was profane
every time he saw or heard mentioned
the name Of the sanitary fair.
SPONTANEOUS kaIFrs.
Since Vanderbilt's last marriage This
first wife died six or seven years ago,
after having borne twelve or fourteen
children), he has bestowed $500, 600 on
a college, and given the use of the
Church Of the Strangers free of rent.
1t was thought his young wife would
induce him to unclose his heart in di.
vers ways; but actual investigation
proves that his heart has been so long
locked, and the key lost, that any at.
tempt to open it would prove fatal.
This information having created q gen.
eral desire to break into the organ, its
owner convinced the public that there
was nothing in it, SC the attempt was
abandoned.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-29
THREE SEASONS.

s'A cup for hope ' she said.
In spring-tim eere the bloom was Id
The crimson wine was poor and cold
By her mouths richer red.
t'A cup for love !" how low,
How soft the words and al the while
Her blush was ripping with smile,
Like summer after snow.
ga cup for memory p
Gold cup that one must drain alone
While autumn winds ale up and moan
Across the barren sea.
Hope, memory, love,
Hope for fair morn, and love for day,
And memory for the evening gray
And solitary dove.
Christine Rcssetti.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-29

At Poughkcepsie, N. Y, yesterA
day, the 22d, Tom Keller won the trot.
for the 2::27 horses in three straight.
heats, in 2:27, 2:26 and 2:26.
Jasper K. Hurbert has commenced
suit in the supreme court Of Kings
county, n. Y, to recover from General
B. T. Butler $4,000, being half the
legal fees in cotton suit gained by the
late G. B. Gamer from the United States
government.
The North German Gaxette Ays
that The German governmental has NO in.
tention Of occupying any part Of tie
Navigator Islands. 80.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-29
Poisoning the Family,

If lead pipe. which conveys drink
ing water into dwelling, has an linden.
tation, or too sharp turn. or an orifice
hardly large enough to admit . pm;
Judgments Of particles are made these
being kept vet, decompose the lead
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-29
SELF-MAOE MEN.

How Youth are HCctored with
Them--Penny.Pinching Quoted rs
an Example to BE Inaitated..Some
of the Millf0naires Of Manhattan
as Spontaneous Productions
Their Characters Not Admirable.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-29

extremely swift and powerful il their
motions. But their blubber is thin and
the whalebone scant, and they are con-
sidered less valuable than others of the
SnecieS
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-29
Household Recipes.

BR1DGEr's GINGER SNAPs.-One cup.
full of molasses, let it boil up one boil.
One tablespoonful Of butter, one tea
spoonful of ginger, half teaspoonful
of salt, and -four enough to roll them
out. "The thinner you can roll them,
the ginteelcr they'll taste!'' They are
most Observation-Disclosures
TO DYE LEATHER BLUE. BLAcK.-Take
of beeswax three ounces, black resin
two ounces. Melt together, and then
add: Prussian blue one ounce. While
the mixture is cooling, add turpentine
till suitable consistency is obtained.
1t should be applied with soft rag,
and the leather afterward polished with
a brush.
NEURALGIA RENEDY.-Prepare horse
radish by grating and mixing in vine
gar, the same as for table purposes, and
apply to the temple where the face or
head is affected. or the wrist when the
pain is in the arm or shoulder.
REMEDY FOR CRouP.-Half teaspoon
full Of pulverized alum in little molas-
es. 1t is simple remedy, one almost
always at hand, and one dose seldom
fails to give relief If it should, repeat
It after one hour.
How TO MAKE ERAs1vE SoAP.-Two
pounds of good CASTLE soap, half a
pound Of carbonate of potash, dissolved
in half pint of hot water. Cut the
soap in thin slices, boil the soap with
the potash until it is thick enough to
mould in cakes; also add alchohol half
an ounce; camphor, half an ounce ::
color with half an ounce of pulverized
charcoal.
CusrARD SAUCE, TO EAT WITH SWEET
PUDDING OR TARrs.-Take half pint of
milk, two eggs, three ounces pounded
sugar. one tablespoonful of brandy.
Put the milk in very clean saucepan,
and let i: boil. Beat the eggs, stir to
them the milk and pounded sugar, and
put the mixture into jug. Place the
jug in saucepan of boiling water, keep
stirring we'll until it thickens; but do
not let it Sol, or it will curdle. Serve
the sauce in tureen, stir in the bran
dy, and CRATE little nutmeg over the
top. This sauce may be made very
much nicer by using cream instead of
milk; but the above recipe will be
found quite good enough for ordinary
OccaSiOnS
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-29

pipe, SCI Luc poASou INV, IAo l"AhAiJ
take little of it day by day, and in
weeks, or months, or years, one or more
of the members begin to sicken without
appreciate cause: some 60 abroad and
get well, others pine away; some who
are full of vigor, OF are away from
home a great deal, remain apparently
uniniured. In these cases the effects
are seen Of taking very little poison
into the system every day. A hospita.
BILE English family was greatly cha
grined from its having been observed in
the neighborhood that every visitor to
the mansion who remained there several
days became i'll, but Immediately re-
covered when they returned to their
own homes; the family had uninter.
rupted health, servants and all.
The family physician took the matter
in hand, and after patient and close in.
vcstigation, ascertained that the fami-
ly put their guests in their ''spare
rooms"-the very best in the building
and that these rooms were the only
Eapered rooms, and that paper had
been used which was covered with
green figures, looking like velvet.
Some of this ''green'' was chemically
examined, and found to contain dust
Of arsenic SO fine that every breath of
air would send it flying into the apart
ment. and being breathed into the
lungs. and swallowed into the stomach
saliva, it was introduced Immediately
into the blood causing arsenical poison
.ing.-HalI's Journal Of Health.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-29

A Railroad Man Gees Hunting With
a Revolver and 10 Lest in the
WOOas..F0unL After Three Days
Search-HOw He Raised His He.
ward from o6 To $3.50.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-31

Preaching at the Presbyterian Church
by the Pastor, Rev. James Woods, at
II a. III. aud J 40 p. m. Sabbath School
:t IL
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-31

The FOURTH OF July MEETING called
for last night was held at the Court
House pursuant to that call. We have
only the space to say that it was resolved
that there should be celebration. and
that finance committee should be ap-
pointed More in our next Issue.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-31

LAKE BIGLER STAGE LISE.-Doc. J.
Y. Denton's line of stages between Car
son City and the Gleubrook, Lake
Tahoe Is now on. for the season. Hank
Monk is the driver. Stages by this
line 90 to the Lake IN one day and re-
turn the next. Leave the Olmsby
House at 8 o'clock i'll the morning.
WIZ ran daily, very soon.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-31
Christmas Novelties, Toys, JeN-elry,

At R. Fred. E-Coss's noted store for imported
segars. tobacco, hooks. stationery. musical i'll
selulnents cheap jewclry, toys, etc. at Iheattr
Block. next door to Mat. RincEelI's butcher
shop Carson CITY. Agency toT ail lie CalIfor-
mia nar,ers. Gold Hill News PicturialS and Ma
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-31

The AEIoHs have their final season Il
union, tomorrow evening. No pubic
concert. Extensive practice going on,
however and there will he tine enter
tainment for those who can procure ad-
mission. Each member. in solo. Duct.
the. qaa.tette, and chorus, = going 10
mt forth the best POSSIBLE tone.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-31

TIE TEEPLEIo;' STAR ALLIANCE APP
pear at the Carson Theater Tomorrow,
Monday, night, It is only necessary to
say that the charming and versatile Fay,
fresh from fresh victories in California,
IS the bright particular star Of the
=. AIiinncn -
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-31

The PERFECT ORDER and precise L
which charac.erized the movements Of
the Decoration column yesterday were
mainly dne to the efficiency Of Grand
Marshal Harris aud his Aids, General
Edwards. Colonel Rosssr ard Captain
sam Baker. Their work Was admirably
dove
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-31

HAVING devoted the greater part Of our
space to the Decoration Day proceedings
Of course our items are Very short, and
much interesting and new.y matter is
excluded
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-31

per case; also Il large stock OF Aycrilrs Chelni-
cal Paints AtIantic Lead. Boiled and Raw Oil,
S:oy,s and hardware, which l of'er low down.
r,ya-IN L. Il RAIL.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-31

Preaching at the Presbyterian Church
on Monday evening, June 1st, by Bish-
Oh Wayman of the A. NJ. c. Church
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-31
Pubic school Examination.

E,- following note from Mr.. Howe,
Tg::.c'-a' o: the CMson District School.
explains Itself:
Editor Appeal: Examinations at tn
Public School commence Tuesday, Jul.e
-pf. Primary Department will be tx
anined on that day; the Intermediate
Department on Wednesday,: the Gram
mar Department on Thursday and the
c.asses under Mss adams charge on
Friday. June 9Th. Il. Fl. HOVE.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-31

The DAILY INDEPENDENT. John l.
Ginn's new Virginia Ciiy morning pa
per, will make its appearance to-mor-
row. we believe It Will be very pun
gent sheet-be sure Of that CHM
swings a pepTery pen when he IS at
himself"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-31

Mr. vASE. Of san L',auci-co, thinks of oren-
ing The 5. R. if enough members ue had to
form & club. M. Nane Is professional skater
and has been running = INK at Eureka II. b.
Cal Tor four wears where lie has met with greet
succt IS. He wishes t. form club who VIII
have the exclusive night Of two or three even
inEs of the week. when he Will give instructions
in Skating. Private instructions in skating will
be given TO apy ladies' who may desire them. :"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-31

Mr.. J. F. MARSHALL and wife returned
here yesterday. Hon. Geo Mills of
White Pine county was also IN town.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-31

Episcopal Church services at II a. Il {.
ard I 40 p. II. All are cordially invited
10 attend. Sunday school at l21 eek
, 1874-06-15
EDUCATIONAL.
wisconsin siti.to Htta1vcrNity.


MADISON, Wis.,, Juno B.---CnMuenoemont-
weoIl exercises at tho State UAlvors,y-% -%hoso
examinations, NOW about completed, shows thor
ouGhnosn both by toachors und pupils, and
rather surprised Hosne of tho examiners loro
for tho first tinlc-woro nauguratod to-
day by tho forty graduates Of. ~. Of
whom fourteen aro ladies', celebrating GLASS;
Day." whose observance hero began IN 1877
ladtoH first taking rart Oh tlia OCCASION. Tho
programme. intoTsporsod with music by Lilo
Iako City Cornot l3a1lt!, was Us follows: prcsl-
John Drutltoy, Kato Mcuonogat; Ortiop,
"Wisl1 Your Shioll. or Upoil It." g. N.
Akors; Poem, "StoVs" J. G. Fullor; Cass
Prophecy, E!iza ,Noblo, e. II. lynni, pro-
ccsgton to tho Library; Ceremony Of planting
Uiass-Troo-D Dolcatory Adtlsoaa and prcseutl-
tlon Of Spat!e. Nettio Cruno; Junior ltop!y,
Kaso DowoY; Presentation OF MomentoeB, L.
Il, Moss Execratory Hints, ". Il. Brown VaIo-
dictory, Jennie Fleld ClasH Song.
Tho best things wese-tlso grafton, which WIS
l'rogress through aotlyo l,e Til wo !" eIitnb tic
Boldun atailH;" Tho Bpado nddroHa anl ropy,-
tho lntter by tho daughter OF ox-0oy. Dewey !;
and tho va!e1ctory BY Aliss Jonnie F!od, dArS!t-
ter OF tho Hon. ". ". Fold, Secretary Of tl.e
Htate Agricultural society. 6onao things wura
Aaid aud lono hardly worthy OF tho ocGasion !;
but, al whole. tho a.lnir was crodttable, aud
omJoyoa by tho la,go number preaont.
, 1874-06-15

he opcning Of tho LasalIo stroot tunnel In front
bs hor property.
Tho International Bank n1ed q bill
segSsinat John narkorA Frederick l1I,a,akoll,
r. II. Walker, j, III. Waikor and lIanry. Wallor,
to forocoAo n trust decd Tor e25 900 on tho y. 10
aoros Of tho N. 100 aores Of the N. ". Is Of Beo.
8, 98. Il.
THE nALH
JupoE 131oDaErr-Wll1 lonr any passed oasos
el,0t may DO ruady.
tG3, 5G5, GUT, autt 6G9.
JupnE DooT11-211 to 225.
JunnE TAEE-No call.
JunaE GAny-Ga to 90, oxcopt GO, 30, and 81.
junuE Mul'onEnrs-14, ~, 70 to TO- except o.
Rnd Il.
JUDGEMENTS.
EuREnion nT-CoNrEaslnNa-Aforton Oulver '.
Philip 4. Jameson, $0lB0.--WInceAlus polletinr ':
Inlua kc!tcr: debt, $5b0.arnully County National
Bank =. Sparrow H. NlrkerH0n, $l.771.hD.-DrAtfosd
Hancock Y. Il. II. Whippfe, s33.53
JuDnE dAny--atato Street Savings Dank ': Wnltcr
Z. Rnb}na, sEG2. 81. l.~Qottltob Kaufnann ct at. V.
Hamt,el GlIeknuf $513.8O.
jupoE aIolaopEnrs-John u. Phelps Y. A. D. TitB-
worth, $3.50.
C1nouir Coun1-JunoE BooTn-Willnm 1Iezlep v.
Iernnrt Flynn, S130-AuguRt L. BnHhiek v. Jacub mud
Eva slnBor, $A17.
, 1874-06-15
WASHINGTON.
Sunday Session Of Tho District In-
ycstigating Committee.
No Further Action on the Curren.
cy Bill Looked For.


THE DISTRICT INVESTIGATION.
sntciai Disnufeh to Ihe Chfcago Tribune.
AuE REPORT or TIE COMMITTEE UNDER DISCUS
E1oN.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 14.-Tho District
Investigation Committee mat iu o room at
Wormloys today at 10 O'Clock, to consider tho
report drawn by Messrs. Allison and Wilson, nlt
tho momhcrs boing present except Iubbol,, OF
Michgan,-absent rceuporating with Grant,
Shepherd e. Co. at Cape 1lay. The
consideration of tho report has proven
an absorbin. occupation, and tho Committee
havo had their meals served in tho conference
room. Everything proceeded tremendously till
abont DARK when trouble WAS experienced in re-
gard to tho soyority OF the oriticisms Of GOV.
SAcplcrd On this point tho debate has been
warm and prolonged, but there ia eyory reason
and TINT the report will be unanimous.
It will not bo roady to report tomorrow. but
will bt zen. in OIL Tuesday without douot. The
Committee wero still in session ut 1850 o'clock
Mt nsght
, 1874-06-15

BAN FRaxo1cco. June 13-Ihe Sydney Herald,
Of May U, says: "Tno rival mail liue established
by tho Colony does not compare untavorably
with tile delivery Of our mail hero by tho ponln-
s,!a and ORIENTAL atoan,ols, thnugh tho tint Of
transmission botwceu England and SIN FraEciaco
rcnlodicd by tho London Post OAlce authorities,
and steamers built specially for tho Traus-
Pacific line arc running, 1t il expected to prove
rs successful as mail rou:o aH it in for pasaen-
gers"
The Inter- Colonial Exhibition, which closed
recently, was, in some foaturen. tho most Buc-
cesBful ever Ind lloro. Tho Improvement in tho
Htock exhibition wns very marked.
a toad lock has ariao,, in tho Now Zealand
Colonial Legislature, OH tho question Of tho
Educational hill
Tho ship Durham llas boon wrecked on Variety
1elnnd. TLe Captain had crow made their wuy
to Papiti, distance of 700 miles, III IN open
boat.
The cenBua returns of Now Zenlaud, nlost Of
which arc now in. show u largo increase III tho
population OF tho Colony.
, 1874-06-15
To-Day's Session Of the French
Assembly to Be ALI
Important.
Tie Proposition Of a Deduitiye Ro-
public to Be Con-
siderod.
Tho Khcdiyc Not Adding 10 Ills Mill
tary Resources.
A Budget Of News from Australia and
the Sandwich Islands.
FRANCE.

L
rAn1H, June 1i.-Tho Constitutional bill pro-
pnrod by tho Loft Contrc will DO introduced in
tho Assembly tomorrow, and urgency" will
DO demanded for 1t. Whether m alliance has
bocn olfcetod betwcon tho Left and Right Ccn-
tros cannot 10 known until the bill reaches a
vote. The Moderate Left will support tho mo-
ton for urgency, notwithstanding Its antipatEy
to recognition OF tho AuBombly'H constituent
power, because dcsirouH to Bocute como defonRo
for tho ltopublic agaiust the Bonapartists.
Anxiety i'll regard to tho result Of to.morrow's
sitting Of Tho Assembly pcrvadoa all classes.
III. Comcncoau has again challenged IL. do
Casaagnao for insinuating tl,at ho was coward,
mud acted dishonorably, aud proposes duol bo-
tween ton Republicans md ten Bonapartiat Depu-
tfes. II. do Cassngnao replies oontonptuoualy
TINT he will fight nobody but dambotta, and TINT
tho Douapartist DoputioB cannot accopt tho
chnllongo. Tho Government Jlas takon vigorous
stops for Tho suppression Of both Honhpartist
and Radical agitation III tho barracks. Tho
police have cloaod tho Cafo do fOpcra, on tho
boulevard Haussntnnn, because 1t was reudcz-
youH for BonnpartiskH.
LONDON, June 14-The correspondent Of tho
Times tolegrapl,s TINT tho votes 10 tho Flench
Assembly for and ngainst tlio Loft Tuntre's
constitutional bill to-day will be oquat III
nunabcr. Fifty or alxty mombora Of tho
Hight Contra aro undecided. Tho ru1nor TINT
these Deputies will abstain from voting is true
Tho Left Centro will probably BIO sllocoBsful.
Tho proposed bill Inns threo articles. Tho first
provides TINT tho Government. B!lnll consist Of
Senate. Chnmber Of Representatives. and u
President Of tho Ropuhlio. Tho second confirms
Marshal Maoalnlor'A Presidency nntll 1880. Tho
third provides for partial or toint revision Of tho
Constitution by such constitutional bills rs may
DO hereafter submitted.
, 1874-06-15
NOTES AND NEWS.
Special Dtspatch to I'hs Chtcaao Tribune,

THE TAhIFF REVISION,
WASHINGTON, Juno A.-I!!aro Ia probability
that the Tariff bill, recently adopted by tho
House, will not be reported from tic Senate FL
nanco Committo. Ifit IL reported it ts quito cor
tuia That tho provision authorizing prolucors to
Acl tolacco At retail TO tho value OF SlU0 viii bo
stricken out.
THE HOARD OF INDIAN uos1aIBs1oaEns,
WAsu1NoroH, D. t.. Juno 1l.-Yhomas II,
Croe, Secretary OF tho Hoard OF Indian Oom,ni5-
Ronors during tile past three yours, las resigned
The Hon. ThonnH U, JoneH, OF Ohio, u member
OF tho same !'oard, hun also tenaarol his rosig-
Board aud nonlbors OF I'LL tha committooA hayo
resignod It is probable that tho olauao In the III
dian Appropriation bill continuing the Board
and making an appropriation FOR It's oxponaes
nlllbs stricken outby tho Conference Committee.
, 1874-06-15
ILLINOIS SUPREME COURT.

h1r. vEMSos, H., Jnne u, 1874.
spfsial Corrtsponat%ae. % af 1@s Gh'eaga 3f,1@,e.
business wan transacted: Jamos Harrington ct
nl. v. Aray Btooa OF al. Opinion having boon
filed III tho caso during tito present torn, ro-
vorsnE tho decision OF tho Court bo!ow, Mr. T.
error, entered motion to yatnto tho doerco
entcrol in this Court, and to ronlnnd the cause
to tho Circuit Count Of Edwards County for
further proceedings: First, bocauso tho decision
nunouratton, is basoa upon questions
error confidently expect to be ahlo
to otfor oyidonco overcoming. tho objection and
that. If tho caso bo rcmant1odt tho defendants IN
error confidently expect to plead mud be ablo TO
provo former adjudication In tho Probate Court
of Wabash County when said will was admitted
to probate; TINT oviaouce waa then admitted FOR
aud against the will; TINT decision was ron-
tlcrcd sustaining tho will; tin. from this dcciB-
lon an apponl to the Circuit Court waB Ind; that
similar evidence was thon admitted; aud that,
When tho cauBo was ready for argument. plaint-
ills III error dismissed tile appeal for tllo pur-
pose Of filing bill in cianccry. Third, bocaiiso
for thoso rcaHonB, dofoudants n error will bo
groAtly prejudlecd, &c.
h1ossrt. T. 9. dasey and s. 2. Landos. Of
counsol for plaintiffs in error, will fllo countor-
snggostona. aud tho douisioa OF tho Court On
tho motion is luuisod forward to with oousidera-
bic tntorest BY tho Bar Mt large.
5J. Alnly IL. CllhEenahn r. Henry Hopkt0-
Error to Randolph. Motion to got aside ordor
Of continuance, and for loAyo to amend roturn.
Taken under adyisencnt.
ST. John c. Jones Y. John ". Nceloy-Error
to Randolph. Same motion aud same order.
SC. John Curtice v. Joseph IseaHey appeal
from Jnckaon. Order Of diBtnisaRl sot aside, and
Judgment affirmed.
155. Howell. alllspaugh d Co. Y. Jonah Nor
lan appeal from White. Motion to dismiss
appeal taken under adviscmant.
l0G. Doard Of Supervisors Of Jackson County
?. Cairo l. st. Louis nailroad Conlpany---aIotion
to have tic dockot Cause ut this torn denied.
IMPORTANT KuL1Sa IN RELATION TO rnACT1oE IN
COUNTY COURTS.
In No. 4G, Lemuel 3. Gregory Y. John Wilson
Error to Jefferson. Alr. Justice Scholhcld
malo the following important decision OH II mo-
tion:
This Ia motion 10 dismiss the writ Of error, on tho
ground tint writ Of docs not lo from this
Court to tho Judgncus Of County Courts III such
casos. The Judgment rendered nn.ler the act Of
1s7a cnarging tho Jurisdiction of Couuty Courts.
That net provides That appeaa shall 10
tnken from the judgments of the County
Courts to tho Circuit Courts and TINT wris OF
may ha prosecuted Hneh Judgments from tho Cir
c1tt Courts. writ OF error o1y lcs from tho Court
tn tho judgments of inferior Courts whero other
mode of rurtewIn0 such Judgments is provided by
Glw. Tle writ must bo dlalnissud.