davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-01

wnicn ougnt 10 Dc ueVelOpeu
among protested believers
Ali no sadder sight is to be
seen in all this sad world than
when those who consciously
gave themselves 10 Christ
abandon his pierced side and
The church for which he shed
bis blood. The angels in heav-
en- rejoice when one sinner re.
penis, but D what sorrowf ul
notes must they sing when a
child OF God wandeFs from lite
Father, perhaps never TO re-
turn. Shall such an example
influence youi Shall such q.
course arrest your prognessl'
Will you for q moment. grow
discouraged God Forbid When
the storm beat 80 hard, and the
waves run so high, and the cur.
rent flows so strong that you
can not force your bark Tor
ward do not 60 back, do no:
DRIFT, but cast your anchor
upon Christ, the Rock, the
Strength Of your salvation and
stand unmoved and undismay-
ed.
Who is it that has spoken 10
you? Is it he who left the glory
OF God to save perishing mens
Is it he who upon his mighty
heart carried the sorrow oil
humanity Is it he whose feet
never tired Oh errands Of di
vinest merc!G Is it he who
blessed little children and lit.
ed them TO his breast? Is IL he
who died upon the cross, the
just for the unjlst, that all
might live? Is it he WHO
burst the bars Of death and
brought Immortality to ligh's
Is il he who entered the very
heavens with his own blood to
purchase eternal redemption
for usl Yes, it is he. King Of
kings and lord of lords. The
once crucifed Nazarene, bul
now the glorl6ed, crowned,
exalted Savior. Blessed b.
God it is he. Know you moi
The time when his voice in
sweetest accents fell upon your
ears, when your troubled heart
responded to his merciful invi-
lation, when with fearful eyes
YOU threw your arms around
his neck and III broken accents
promised never 10 leave hini
nor torsake him. All! those
were moments OF highest rap
lure Then for you The heav.
ems were arched with The rain
bow Of hope. Know you no,
that the crown of llle, the joys
immortal, the eternal blessed
ness OF heaven are only TO-
those who continue faithful to
The enda
You need not speculate just
now about those whose ears
have never been gladdene1
with proclamation of the Cos
pei, you need not be fretted re-
garding those who have heard
that proclamation and resisted
its appeals, but this question
ought to thunder and ech'
through every chamber of your
souls: How shall we escape,
we who have heard, we who
have obeyed, We who have re
allied once the claims of the
Son OF God upon us,-how shall
we escape if VIZ neglect So
great salvation
God grant that "you may
give the more earnest heed to
the things which you have
heard lest at any time you lie,
them slip"
This Is the earnest prayer OF
your unworthy brother.
Il. A. PALLlSTEK.
EXPERIENCE will teach any man thai
il is advantageous tn ~patronize those
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-01

EXPERIENCE will teach any man that
it is advantageous tn ~patronize those
who advertise in newspapers
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-01

chine ON 80 Days Trial; MANY advantages
over Nil. Satisfaction guaranteed, or S2D re-
funded. lent complete with full direcl,ons.
BeskwIth Sewing Machine Co , $50 Broadway,
New York. 1sseP
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-01
NEW REMEDY FOR RUPTURE.

4 niOs impor ont InrsniiOn. sold by The Elastia
Truss Go ,h0. GS3 Broadway, N. Y. City IL
ret iins ruptnrs absolutely in Gaze and com.
fort night and day, at all times. and under all
clr"n instances, without any exception v hat.
ever IN any case, and should never be taken
of during the short time requisite to effect q
permanent cure. Sent by mail. Circrlars
Tree. Any druggist or physician win or,ier,
this new truss for you without extra barge.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-01
Notice to the stockholders Of
the Ga lipolis. G hur
& Columbus Railroad Co.

A LII parne. having subscribed 10 the cap.
hereby requi. ed 10 make payment TO the Sec.
rotary Of the Company, at his ONCE on the
Public Square, IN Gallfrolis, Ohio, OF " moro
convenient. to daniel Will, President Of the
vinton Comfy Bank. ~ Macarthur, Ohio, Of
an installment Of ave dollars OF each share
30 subscribed. within .en days Of this date.
August 10. 1871. L Z
WIN. sHOBER, esc'y
G. McA.k G. r. r. Co.
dec Q 1871.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-01
III. q c. l.. IL. TIME TABLE


On and amer Sunday, Nov. Q, 1873, ranS
will run as follows: Noe. s, 4, s and q
run daily; all other trans daily, sun lays ex-
eepted.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-01
Darts from the Dsvil;or CupidAbused

D"AVO tIV" VIII DOVIIIVI OuPIuH UuoOu
A book just Issued. exposing The personals
that have appeared IN The New York News
papers: their history and lesson. Stylish vii
lians fully exposed. Advertisements from
desperate men to beautiful women; clandes.
tine mteting~: how frustrated; the history OF
the Goodrch tragedy. the rec ult OF a"person.
Exposes social corruption. Ssnt on receipt
Of so cents. Address Unique Printing House,
SO Vesey It,, N. Y. lssep
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-01

A DENTIST Trend OIL ours won't
swear, but says 'by gun"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-01
WILKEsVILLE AND HAMDEN
HACK LINE.

WILL run a neck from Wllkesville to
lHamden and return every Monday, Wednes
day. FRIDAY and Saturday for the nccomm"
dation OF passengers. making close conntr
tion with the mail trains on the NJ a Q. II. X
] will also carry express packages sh'pned
to or from points by the Adams Express 90
sen7 HIRNN VOWEL.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-01
AGENTS WANTED.
DR.. Garvin's Elixir of Tar.

DIR. Garvln'S Elixir OF Tar.
and q speedy cure guaranteed for colds.
coughs, catarrf, asthma, | ronchitis, splitting
blood. consumption, and all pulmonary rom
plants. Kidney i'seases and all attfcuOns OF
the nrinal organs perfectly harmless-fret
fron mineral or alcoholic prop Philosophers.
ant to take and never known 10 fal-Prce ~
per bottle. Full particulars with medical tes
tmony and certificates sent on application.
Address l. +. hyde 4 CO., l95 seventh Az
enue New York. lssPp
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-01

Advertisements inserted at hir Yriees.
, 1874-03-07

neriGncd. thoy arc nothing like c.ocka. sometimes
WONDER whether any oc oynr paid bill by elcca,u
t1iat cheek got oat ar conltt not lni iii WY onc.
oeparison VIII. ehoeks 1.havaaT tho looas dount
s o rs haSss t h9 GS oft # rsr; SsSs rsy1 =
lsled Count Soo No al we'll salk Of lin uo occasv qsrG.
na 1 St enen "a sr@ II a to rrovs!o fl r"
redemption oi currency. Male Il reeesa,o 1' any r',o
wlers ana to st aot 1 w o 9st sre1y nd
to practice tlo principles Of FREQ Trade md ao.ntor
e; a1y llous s over, and hnve nov passed. through
ella wiofs eld Of tho present financial dei,a,o npry
i ig to- cash part q tho I,roen nH II presented tac
nrInclpea Of experience Of -scnar Of ofcs-
" Th and % ,e all e' ney
matter Of tho currency, We beiioyc tllat 'n''
CANT. AND MupDIE, AND FRAUD
as a TS{ & fSfn Ss % !"
even tho most patient aud intsuatriona-to walo
no,9,y th793ngh single prolonged debate upon
call obscure tue rnth 40 delight in faiacy ad
tn eos snssy vt ,s ssS sss sn h9gp t. @ af,E
ming onco illumne tho mnrky pages Of IIataard, m
schrz moro recently mado ya!nablo single iss,a Of
ohc raea from tho rer,,sal Of Congressional dol,ao
OF any Important topic, 1t II with sonse Of p,zzo
se ast t ss s no posseasn 40 ;
httle ischicf :Thooreticaiiy il woid aec,n innosys
s,S TINT to Y oisato a bsa,fa ssarraeel
their printed deliveries would intlieate our Congress-
ssea @snp @so4e prdesd ssfs 81 hrs
vented q '~
soHooI or AMERICAN r1HANug
an aa IN 70 p11pang
tronomy; ,efore It was discovered Tint heavy ta-
f1rHf I nt,f
nonced 10 DO 1lssslg Or universal high pricos
n naiassa tsss ,ns s Of general
tion Of chnrtatans before the dnra Of Fcrry or 4
Morton Or Logan before gold and silver money
Kelley had left his !" pg-ron !" love to daily With
cheap convertible bond at low rata Of utoroat !"
.a netorG Mr. leeiarsaon ,invontcd "grecnhack re-
oven Charles XII. tho protoype Of nil lcso dis
ting1Hhet gentlemen, had Issued fts famous copper
temporary Of TINT British Solomon referred to In o
Of tie lecture, day had said to lis
i}etts;senannt i}tt;s "ao forth aon and learn with how
scrap Of real poetry Ii nm odd thing with whc1,to
bring to closo lecture OIL TUG always lull prnc-
noiay, wordy, angry discussion, Which reduces this
great tebate to sansolesa hnb-hnb, without rccalnE
Hughes. Of SAKE aotha:
What, with afIlrming denying,
Alls lkc--ta likc-for an tnstauce am trying.
There l-aeo cur roof, ita gilt.molding and groin
Under 'iiE iSEose spiaer-wobs lying,
80 your can't broaasns and tliiokons,
:. Grcatcus and dccpens and lengthcns,
Blot 70 Tho gold, willis your apider-wob strength
Backsd to tho stoutost Of t.ckous.
+" Over our hoatls trut1, anu nature
Still our life's zlg.zags and doages,
GQn Epld tl,Bt shining fa lnst u,hnro fhnt 1otoos
, 1874-03-07

We have obtained tho MS. Of the lecture do
livorcd by Mr.. Charles Francis Adams, Jr., ut
boston, on the 25th ult, and aro enabled TO pre-
aent It for tho first time In full. It Is vastly on
inrt nftain,.. ----'--'t -,''
The New York herald., 1874-12-10
THE LAP ROBE ROBBERS.

Hewlett Odel, OF No. LA East Twenty fourth
street. who was arrested on MONDAY on charge
OF stealing five valuable lap robes and blankets,
or, rather, OF having the stolen property in his
possession at the number above, was brought up
at the Tombs yesterday for examination. In the
hay lott OF Odells stable, where the stolen prop
erty was found, five men we're also iound Tney
gave their names as follows John Rodgers
Henry Elsie, william Davis, Chas. bennett and
Thomas Lynch ana when brought before Jadge
Murray yesterday afternoon they were placed
under $5, 600 bail each TO answer at the General
Sessions. OdeL was placed under bail In q ike
sum, and two persons offered themselves as sure
ties In that amount, but, falling TO satisfy the
Judge. they were not accepted, and Odell was
locked up. k9t
The court room at the examination was filed BY
persons VINO had lost lap robes and who had rec
OgnlZed their property at Police Headquarters,
where the detectives have had them since Mon
day night. They wanted to know what disposition
the Judge would make Of the goods. The elegant
otter lap robe, lined with blue cloth, and valued
at $3.50, which was identified as the property or
Mr.. Albert Clark, OF the Brevoort House. was ield
by the Court to be produced at the trial. ,Nl
Peter C0nne, uriver OF the New York Transfer
Company, Identified heavy blanket, the property
o his employers, which was also held as evidence
Richard Roche, one OF the parties arrested on
charge OF pliclty, was discharged there beinQ q
no evidence TO hold him.
The New York herald., 1874-12-10
RAILROAD IRON.

This old suit, or more properly speaking, the
suit OF Titus, Hendrix, Weetjen ana Others VS..
The st. Paul and Pacific Railroad Company, has
reached another stage In the curriculum OF liti-
cation. Ii is unnecessary to recite the details OF
o suit SO frequently before the Courts and hereto
fore given fully in the HERALD. The main point
In dispute relates to the possession OF q large
quantity OF railroad iron alleged to have been
wrongfully hypothecated by Jay Cooke Il Co., and
In which an attachment had been issued against
the iron.. The case came recently before Judge
Dononue, In supreme Court special Term, on a
demurrer. Judge Donohue gave yesterday the
following decision on the demurrer
In this the demurrer it must be that
The planttfs case pc established alleged by him
that understood the substance 10 be- Is that or
the defendants mot those demurring) has trustee
raudulenty converted the property Of his trust and
that he had devoed the whole he passed
ton TO the deendent demurrng and another another
aeiendant &C. and asks that in this Court all the rights
may be disposed Of cannot after the fullest consider
alton, agree with his view The offence of the trustee
vas compiete when he mlsapproprated the iund and
that Will not enable the plant here JOIN all the per-
sons who afterwards dealt with the trustee in the sep
crate parts OF the trust property Cases have been
tanned where general complaint has been held suf-
tam the ingredient the binds all parties
TO make final disposition. Here. Il seems TO
such necessity exsA Judgment Tor defendant; leave To
The New York herald., 1874-12-10
OORONERS' CASES.

Some six weeks ago Kate Ward, Of No. SIT
First avenue, took male child OF recent birth
from the Founding Asylum, Third avenue and
Sxty-eghth street, to nurse. The babe was deli
cate from the FIRST, and day or two ago being
taken worse died suddenly. Coroner Kessler was
notified to hold an inquest.
Early yesterday morning an aged woman, whose
name is said TO have been Bombecker, an inmate
OF the Home for Aged and Innrm Hebrews OF New
York, No. s22 Lexington avenue, OF which Deputy
Coroner Leo is Honorary Secretary, fell through
the stat rway from the second noor to the base
ment and was SO severely injured that death sub
sequently ensued Coroner Kessler was notified
to hold an inquest over the remains.
Alfred D. Hobby, BY trade painter, twenty-four
years OF age, yesterday, while at work in the new
building 1913 East 1l2th street, le from one OF the
upper floors to the ground Mr. Hobby imme-
dlately arose, and walking to his home 1872 East
1l1th street. died In a lew minutes afterward.
Coroner Woltman WAS notified to hold an inquest.
The New York herald., 1874-12-10
COURT CALENDARs-THIS DAY.

SUPREME C0URT-CHAMBERS-Held by Judge
DavIs.-Nos 26, 33, 49, 81. SO, 90, los, IA 149.
l6l, 1872, III, 1856, $780, 203, 2O6, 2ll 2l7 229 $780,
23s 2s4. 1885, 262 26s 2s4, 2es, 27o, 272 275, 27s,
sUPREMk CoURr-SPEcIAL TERM-Held by Judge
Van v0rst.-lssues OF law ana iact.-NOs. AZ, 73,
III, LII, 1884, l35. lSS, l41 l48, l57, 1853 1885, $780,
lel 1872 les le4 l65, l6e, le7, l6s, les, 10 III,
1873. ls4, is5,, lSe, 1s7, lss, lss.
Judge Van Van Brunt-Nos sis5, ssSk ls4. asSi 44ad.
4s7O 1872 Sss 2sSo, 2l9o 1882 ss5 2sl4 1900 1884.
Lawrence.-Nos. 3s5s $685. l4e9 1861 1885, 40el, s77,
2l lsSl 2ils ls2 2ls4 2l57, 2l6a' 2le7, 2lss 2l7s
surrsloa PERI, &c; couRr-TR1AL TEsx-Part Held BY
Judge speir-Nos. III, 1888. 7s7, lsl, 745. 72l 77S
$751; 74l III, 797 s01 $751; 1913, 4Ss Part 2-Held by
Judge Freedman.-Nos IA. 72e, 73o, $50. 7l2, bS2,
7a2, ee4. l54o 10. 7so, 7sS. l.4s5, 1853, 1,c7e.
SUPERIOR COURT-GENERAL TERA.-AdJourned
until Monday, December II
COMMON pLEAS-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge Larremore.-Nos. al, 225. 22S, 2099, 2241.
Part 2-Held BY Judge Loew-Case on. No. 1883.
COMMON PLEAs-EQUITY TERA-Held Dy Judge
J. T. Daly.-Nos. 1e, II, ls, 10. 20, q. %.
MARINE COURT-rRIAL TERM-Part 1-Held oy
793 794, 795. 1885, 7s9. 800, Sol sO2 sO3 Boa Part p
Held by Judge Shea.-N0s 2l2S, 1914 1884 I'll, 100,
1915, 1865, sos, S07 sos, 8l0 Sl4 SIS, 8l7 Part 81
Held by Judge Alker.-Nos. 11l2 2043, 2ll6 1852,
1882, 2000 2l49 1885, 2055 1885, 1885, 1533 2006, 32l
COURT OF GENERAL SEssIONs-Held BY Recorder
Hackett.-The People vs.. John O'Brien, rape !;
Same vs. Thomas b. Wandell, grand larceny !;
Same vs.. Peter Peterson, grand larceny Same VS..
Meyers, grand larceny; same vs. Kate Reynolds,
grand lar ceny; Same vs.. Frank Kelly, grand lar
ceny; same Vs. Alfred Linkart, grand larceny |;
goods; same vs. Henry HOFFMAN. petit larceny
OYER AND TRRAINER-Held by Judge Barrett
The People vs.. Richard Croker, homicide. m
The New York herald., 1874-12-10
STREET POLICE COURT.
Narrow Escape from Poisoning.
Before Judge Otterbourp.

Marrow Escape from Poisoning.
Before Judge Otterbourg.
On the complaint OF Mrs. Ann Mulrennen, OF 422
West forJy-seventh street, Charlotte Sanders her
colored servant was arralgned for having made
an effort to poison her. on Tuesday afternoon
Charlotte was sent to neighboring saloon to get
some lager beer. The beer having been brought
in bY the girl, Mrs. Mulrennen put tumbler Of 1t
to her lips with the intention OF drinking It. AS
soon, however, as she had tasted OF the beer she
found IT. so bitter that she withdrew he glass i'm
meaiately from ner lips. lady friend then ed
the beer and she also found IL SO very peculiar that
they agreed 10 take II Tor EXAMINATION to Mr. Kos.
taS drug store on the corner or FOrtynlnth street
and Ninth avenue. Mr. Kosta salu there was laud.
Rnum mixed with the beer Mrs. Mulrennen then
inquired OF the druggist II he had not sold laudanum
within ten minutes to any person. He admitted
having done to q cOlored girl, whose description
lett no doubt tnat Il was the accused. On being
charged with putting the laudanum in the lager
the girl admilted that she had, ana IL Court she
made the same admission; but she could give no
reason Tor doing 80. Mrs. NJ Mulrennen explained
that she had had no difficulty With the girl, ex.
cept having detected her few days ago In steal.
ing $40. She had simply warned her then to
be more careful IN future. and s4e having prom
tsed, that was the last Of the matter. Mrs. Null
attempt upon her life. She thought 1t more prob
able tnat the girls intention was to drug her and
then rob the house when sne became insensiDle.
The accused was, however, held Tor having Inten-
tionauy attempted TO kill the complainant with
DOlaOu. 4FtAaM
The New York herald., 1874-12-10
SUNDAY ADJUSTMENTS.

In the application made on behalf or Max
6trakosch for an injunction against the Police
Commissioners, enjoining them from interfering
with his giving operate performances on sunday
nights at the Grand opera House, Judge Donohue
OF the Supreme Court who heard the argument
In the case-Charles Wehle appearing for Mr..
Strakosch and A. Oakley Hall for the Police Com
missloners-rendered yesterday his decision. 1t
will be seen that he refuses to continue the In
junction, although, as he says hts present decision
- not fnai IN the matter. The following Is the
decislon-
The Injunction In this is to restrain the Police
Board from interfering with the Sunday performances
OF the plaintiff and the motion to continue that nunc
ton is based solely the point that act ito
the peace e. de- which provides simply as 70 the sup;
preston OF certain performances in YORK. local
Act void within section l6 article OF the Constitution
Whatever court might hold on pleadings and de-
murrer In case, think this motion the ques
ton IS not SO free rom doubt 10 justify retaining this
Injunction The que Is already up a formal
way and that decision that be finally vie ed
Will be had Notion denied
The New York herald., 1874-12-10
Ex-sHERFFs' FEES.

Yesterday. In the United States District Court
In the matter Of Jonn Il. Plart assignee, &c, VS..
Alexander T. Stewart and others, Judge Batch
ford rendered the following decision :-"The re-
teree reports that inasmuch as the decree de-
clared that the three judgments recovered by the
Merchants National bank OF Lowell and the ex-
ecutions Issued thereon are not liens on the pro-
ceeds OF the personal estate on deposit he is pre-
cluded from allowing any compensation out OF
tnat fund TO ex-Sherin Kelly Tor the services
rendered by him under those executions. The
referee was in substance directed by the
decree to ascertain and report what would be
. reasonable compensation to Mr.. Kelly for his
levy and services under such OF those executions
rs were issued before the petition was fled. not
withstanding the declaration previously made IN
the decree, that the judgments and executions
are not liens on such proceeds. This matter was
considered by the Court in framing The Decree
and II was intended that Mr.. Kelly should be COM
pensated in like manner as ~ the decree had
declared that the judgments and executions are
liens on such proceeds IL is true that the amount
f0i glch compensation ought not TO exceed, nor
was it Intended IT should exceed, to fees legally
taxable under the laws 6l the state Of NeW lork
vices when the levy was made and the services
were rendered, and so legally taxaole in respect
,pf the property In which the levy was made, and
u respect OF which, under the levy, the services
were rendered,
II concur Ii the conclusion OF the referee that no
compensation Is due ex-Snerin O'Brien out OF the
fund on deposit in respect to the executions on
the judgments recovered by the Bank OF Dansvllle;
and IN his conclusion that ex-Sherlr Brennan can
have no claim for compensation out OF sucn lund
IN respect OF executions issued subsequent to the
ming OF the petition IN bankruptcy. AS to such OF
the executions issued 10 eX-Sherln Brennan prior
20 March 27, 1871, were issued before the peti.
tion was 1led the referee reports that inasmuch
as the decree declares that such executions and
the judgments on which they were issued are not
valid liens on the proceeds on deposit he Is pre-
Guided rom allowing any compensation whatever
to Mr. Brennan, out OF the iund. Tor MS services
under those executions. The same observations
apply to this matter as to the case or Mr.. Kelly.
.sIhe case ID referred back TO the re cree for
further report after further proceedings In con-
formity with this decision.n
The New York herald., 1874-12-10
car picspsess. He was sent to the state Prison

car pickpocket He was sent to the State Prison
for four years.
Burglsrfes and Laxesnies.
John Griffitn was tried ana convicted OF burglar
iousy entering the bakery OF Roland O. Treadwel.
No. loa Warren street. on the 9th OF November. A
knife and two coats we're stolen. He was sent TO
the 5 ate Prison or three years and SIX months.
Thomas Grady, who on the Path OF November
stole gold watch worth $3.50, from the pocket Of
Mlcnaei Foley, pleaded guilty 10 an attempt TO
commit grand larceny and was sent TO the State
Prison for two years. 5
William Tucker. . Doatman. pleaded guilty to
carrying siungshot in violation OF the statute
lorDdolng the concealment OF dangerous weapons
upon the person. He was sent to the Penitentiary
for seven months.
Assault Case.
Nora Burrll. an Itahan who cut Michael Mark
ham in the nose with small knife on the Sd OF
November, pleaded guilty to assault and battery.
Petit Larccnies.
Margaret Lalley pleaded guilty 70 petit larceny,
the allegation against her being that on the l3th
OF November she stole $36 from Joseph Walters.
Annie Duny young girl charged with stealing
o watch from Henry L. sherman. pleaded guilty.
James Brady was convicted OF stealing q lew
articles OF underclothing on the 20th OF Novem-
per from the house oil Abalona Mast, No. 2l9 West
Twenty-eighth street.
These prisoners were each sent to the Pentten-
tiary Tor SIX months.
The New York herald., 1874-12-10
THE COURTS.
The 81. Paul and Pacific Railroad Suits
The HypOtheealed Iron Case.
Sunday Operas-Permanent In
junction Denied
Three Ex-Sher and
Their Fees.

In the Kelly waterbury libel suit Judge Davis
IN Supreme Court, Chambers, granted yesterday
an order TO show cause why portions OF the an
swer should not De stricken out as impertinent
and redundant The order is returnaoe on next
Monday.
Judge Davis yesterday appointed Joel 0. Stevens
receiver in the suit brought by Christian Borboeck
and others against John A Stemmer and Others,
TO recover moneys paid for the purchase OF home
steads in Long Island city.
The suit brought by Eugene Kelly in regard to
the Mariposa Mining Company's property promises
70 AFFORD lively time Tor lawyers. An efIor; was
made yesterday to bring on an argument before
Judge Davis for the appointment OF receiver,
but It was put on till next Monday. TO be argued
VI the same time with the injunction application.