davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-02-21
THE GALAXY FOR 1874

L he ''SAtAAAE' Is ABOUT as near pefieC.
tion as amy ching can be-
Daily Regiter, New Haven, CT.
THE GALAXY FOR 1874.
It is the best American magazine
4 No family can afford to do without
it. 1t gives more good and attractive
reading matter for the money than any
other periodical published.
The leading newspapers pronounce
THE GALAXY the best and most
ably edited American Magazine.
The GALAXY meets the wants of every
menhrr of the Family: 1t contains
thoughtful articles by our ablest wri-
tiers; it contains sketches Of life and
adventure; it has serial stories by our
best novelists; it has short stories in
each number. The new department IF
Science Miscellany appears in each
number. .g-s-
WHAT THE LEADING PAPERS SAY.
''In enterprise. literary ability, and
in the thoroug hness that marks each
department. the Galaxy stands in the
front rank Of American and European
Magazines. > News, Poushkeepsie.
The Galaxy eminentIy deserves its
name, and we feel tempted to say that
| this present number is the best maya
zine number we have ever come across.
ST. louis Daily Globe.
First of all IN attraction we place
the Galaxy.'- Standard, Chicago.
The Galaxy is always more a mag
az ne than any, and more varied in its
"a lge than any other indepe ndent.
"A model periodical; d credit to
American periodical literature. y
| Philadelphia Press.
There is not dali page between
its covers N. 7. Times
always ably edited, and remarka-
BILE for the good Judgment displayed
in the selection of current topics fol
discussion. Boston Journal. Mass.
1T is certainly the best of American
magazines. Express, Buffalo. N. Y
IF Now is the time to subscribe
Price 30 cents. per number. Sub
scription price, s. per year. Send fol
prospectus. Sample copy sent on re-
ceirt of % cents
SHELDON & COMPANY,
mas 2ms 677 Broadway, n. Y.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-02-21
STRAY SALE,

EHstrayed before the undersigned on the
Il sth day of December, 1873 BY lessee
Brown. and will be sold to the highest bid
der, for.cash, at Bellevue. La, on Saturday
the lith day of March, 1874, Roam Mare
with both hind feet white, shod in front. !
Appraised at so.
The owner is requested to come forward
prove property, pay charges. &c
j. A. THOMAS, Stray Master.
Bellevue, La. December, 10, 1873.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-02-21
ANNUAL ACCOUNT

Succession of Samuel O. In Parish Conrt of
Miller, deceased Bossier parish, La.
Notice is hereby given that B. F. Fort,
~ Public Administrator of the succession
of Samuel Miller, deceased, has this day
filed in the Office of the Clerk Of the Di strict
Court for Bosser parish, his annual account
i'll said succession.
Now, therefore, this is to admonish all
persons concerned, that if opposition is not
made thereto within the time prescribed by
law, said account will be homologated and
made the Judgment of the Court.
Witness, the Hon. l.. W. Baker, Parish
Judge of Bossier parish, La, this 18th day
Of February, 1871.
Given under nv official signature and
seal of office, at Bellevue, La, on date above
written.
j. w. WALKER,
AZ 2sq-2ts prs feesS4* Clerk Dist Court
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-02-21
Premium 9.f E
Chrome.
Garden and Flower
- II H ID

before ordering elsewhere send for cata-
ID louge, which is now ready and will be
mailed gratis on application.
Our Chrome "The Little Florist" p
beautiful parlor picture-pronounced by
Judges success. is now sent free to all who
favor us with orders to the amount OF s..
CHASE BROTHERS L. WOODWARD,
@f&.s8 - SeedsmeM.
ma Rochester, N. Y.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-02-21
Public Sales.
HHERIFTS SALE.
In Parish Court of Bossier Parish, La.
-F- NO3i3
7 's - j. w. ONLEY
- w


A. ?. BUTLER, ct al.
DIV virtne Of writ of fieri facias issued
ID from the Clerks office OF said parish
and State, and to ME directed, have seized
and will proceed to sell at public auction to
the last and highest bidder, before the Court
house, in the town of Bellevue, Louisiana,
within the legal hours of sale, ON Saturday
the 9TH day Of March, 1874. the following
described lands. to-wit: @ Il
The south half of northwest quarter and
northwest quarter of southwest quarter and
northwest quarter of northwest quarter Of
section twenty three, and the southwest
quarter of southwest quarter of section 1,
and the southeast quarter OF northeast quar-
r'of section twenty-five, all in township
twenty range thirteen, containing $40 acres,
and known as the Coates Butler place.
. Seized as the property of the defendant.
Butler, and to be sold to pay and satisfy
said writ.
Terms of Sale-On credit of - months,
purchaser to give bond for purchase price
bearing per eentum interest fro,n day OF
sale, with approved personal security and
vendors lien ard special mortgage retained
to secure payment of bonds Said lands
were offered and sold ON, the til instant. on
said terms, but purchaser failed to comply
with the terms OF sale.
Act of sale at expense of purchaser.
BE-. ONEAL, Sheriff.
Per WV II, HILL, Dtiiuty.
Bellevue, La Feb - - 4 IL =. Sls
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-02-21
Ezs.z,e., % Rsaz55ssr stouslirssasS,
Or. RAILWAYS
Perfect ?g3g.,..;;;7',, 6 l,;;ggssll..t.ias, sil.,

perfectly tasteless elegantly cnael with sweet gum,
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Headache Constipation, Gost.veness. Indigestion, DIS
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Bowels, Piles ari all prrangemants of the Internal
Viscera. Wnrranief TO effect positive cure Purely
Vegetable containing mercury. minerals deleteir
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Afcw doses Of = ADV .Y's pITIic will free the svs
tenn from all above named Disorders Price %
per Box. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
READ "F aISE AND TRUE" Send one letter
stamp to RADWsY 4 CD No 30 Warren St.. New
York Information wor Ii thousands VII be sent YOU
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-02-21
TO TAX PAYERS.

sa TO TAX PAYERS.
II will pay the Parish Licenses and Tax
L for Ordinary Fund. due the Perish of
Bossier, for any one who brings me ninety
per cent of the amount in currency.
b. F. ONEAL.
February 7. 1874. nl64t
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-02-21
FEVER AND .AEUE.

FEVER AND AtftrE cured Tor hfy CENTS There ID
nat reno. .l 10 tins vtgid that i'll cure Fever
and Asue a "a Il ii cher MaLtfaus, biloaS oearief,
ryphoid Ys1M. and her fe.cfs faded BY RAD
WAYS filtSlsG a"ff@ ae Z Ab"A , a-AoA Nm
LIEF. + ifty ~g..t& per Oottie.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-02-21

North Carolina has just passed
a usury law, and if You ask more
than 5 per cent. interest there
now you will lose all.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-02-21
Publications.

The ..GALAXY'' is about as near perfec-
tien amy shins can be- '-A'
Daily Regi.ter, New Haven, CT.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-23

VALUABLE APPLIANCE FOR MINEs.-A
new indicator, invented by Mr.. Youse,
machinest of the Amador mine. ct SUIT
ter Creek, Amador county, has been at
tached to the eng ines at the hosting
works of that mine and seem to work to
perfection, upon the engine which runs
the cages. 1t is in the form of round
dial plate, upon which an index hand,
attached by an ingenious application of
machinery to one of the wheels of the
engine, indicates the level which the
cage has reached or its arrival at the
mouth of the shaft The indicator at
tached to the engine which runs the
bucket is different in form, but works
upon the same principle. Connected
with the end Of the shaft of the tiy-wheel
is perpendicular double-threaded
screw, which rcvolves with the shaft,
and upon which an idex hand runs up
and down, accordingly as the bucket is
ascending or descending. The proper
marks upon an upright board immedi-
ately behind the index of course indi-
cate the exact point to which the bucket
has arrived, and enables the engineer to
stop his engine at the proper moment.
The custom of relying upon tags affixed
to the rope has led to many accidents in
mines, which the adoption of indicators
of this kind would in most cases
prevent.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-23
MARRIED..

In Carson CITY, Nevada January %, 1874. by
the Rev James Woods, Henri +. Clouette to
Miss Annie Charities. both OF this place.
The ceremony WIS performed in the parlor of
the Ormsby at 8 O'Clock p. N. Monsieur George
D'Auteuil, escorting Miss Pauline Shewin.
waited upon the new bride and groom. Mr..
Woods did the thing mp brown. He was as
brief and sweet as ever Annie looked bewitch-
ing in lavender silk and the enhancing emblem
attic orange blossoms. Henri felt proud
by her side, and in personnel might have
passed for Louis Napoleon III. A large
number of gentlemen and lady friends
were in attendance. When the time came for
Fluctuations there was, at least, not less than the
usual Gallo enthusiasm and joy. Mine Host
from 'Merry Hingland' got between Gaul and
Caledonia. however. and plucked the first kiss
dextrously. That George is andy when h. is
Apply can't be denied. Mrs. Fryer was not to
be outdone in generous agility either, and got in
the kiss on Henri. pile of rich luscious Gaze
accompanied by champagne par crceilence went
around the circle of the ladies and found way
to each and every gent in the throng. raising
merriIneut in :leir wake. Geo. Fryer chaper-
oned the joy-mahin-. AMI he did it we'll Long
live Frauce and Scotland thus united, and cut
Of their unifcation the star srangled banner o,
long may it wave. To take a fresh hold On the
story must say there was never as morrT a
time in Carson. Geo. D. Fryer has done hand
somely 5 two employees, the married folk
Singing and toasting, and dancing were the
orl,r when We went to pr IS. May We See the
like again,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-23
OF BILLY NA1GHLY, of whom the Virgin

OF BILLY NA1eHLY, of whom the Virgin
ia Chronicle of Wednesday spoke as being
out in the storm, that paper of last
evening brings the following good It'd
ings: Billy Naighley returned last night
from his perilous prospecting trip to the
headwaters of Owens river. having made
remarkably quick time. considering the
weather The object of his visit was
satisfactorily accomplished, he having
found the mine for which lie went in
search aud brought back with him about
fifty pounds of as rich copper ore as one
could wish to look upon. He went
across lots. but was compelled to re-
turn by way of Fort Churchill on &C
rount of the great Gep.h of snow on the
PALMYRA mountains. His return trip
was on continued and desperate struggle
for life. the snow being more than knee
deep and the storm ceaseless. binding
and terrible. Reaching Il hut late one
evening he hailed the inmate and asked
if he could remain over night. The
host replied through the chimney:
Wei, Won may stay if You VIII drop
down tn .gh the chimney: but if You
are vet and cold and hungry ana tired
and want shelter and feed for your horse
you i better go on to the next house
about eight miles-for | haven't got
stick of wood nor mouthful of grub.
but one pair of blankets and no feed or
shelter for your horse. I've got to light
"ut OF this tomorrow myself. So
Billy and his half frozen and exhausted
horse wallowei through the snow ana
worried with the storm until near morn
ing before reaching the neAt house The
copper mine in question was discovered
w NaiShley some ten years ago, at which
time he did about $500 worth of work
ON it, ana We are glad 10 know that he
now has fair prospect for handsome
fortune Such men deserve success
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-23

NARROW ESCAPE FRoM FEEEzING.-
Night before last, says last evening"
Chronicle, man got into the passenger
train either in this city or Gold HILL
while laboring under the influence of
hGuor, and proceeded TO Reno. On the
road he continued TO indulge in strong
drink, and WAS in a state OF stupor when
he reached his destination. He was
seen to step from the cars to the plat
form at Reno. but no further attention
was paid to him. Two hours afterward
he was found living in the snow eff the
north end of the platform, inseusible
from the effects Of liquor and the cold.
He had evidently staggered oft the plat
form in the dark and was too drunk to
regain his feet or give the alarm. H
was taken in and every remedy was APP
piled to restore the circulation of the
blood IN the extremitieS, but y hen the
passenger train had left his legs were
still rigid to a point above the knees,
and it was feared that be ,night lose
both feet from The effects Of the frost
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-23

Forenoon Board.

Forenoon Board
| 1850 Ophir A, 46 y, 46. 46 So
675 Gould 4 Curry 2Gk, p, q. 21k 9
| $50 Best 4 Belcher 81 y, 49, 81, Sly
80 Savage l2S. III. 127. l26
| 100 Chollar II, 10. II, NV
600 Hale 4 Norcross -, IS. 75k, Ten b30
80 Crown Point Io7, leo, 1917. 100 b3O
$50 Yellow Jacket 80, %, SO b3o. %
$40 Imperial "a, ~, ~ b3O, ~
$50 Empire 6ss, Ga
27sO Keptuck ~, %, 30, 80 b3
IS Alpha 20, 50
4jo Belcher ll3, ll3k. rs b30. ia
400 Confidence IL. l2a4, l27., 1917 b30
$40 Con Virginia 20. coz. 60, 6SIa
$50 Sierra Nevada y, ~ b3O
l470 Daney 81, 90. l.. As
It's EXchcquer 33, 31}a
50 Seq Bclcher l3I. l3s 1879. 1873
1l95 Owe rman liz. ll3. Ill. 109k
375 Justice l2aa. -, l319, IL
800 Lady Bryan sa
s35 Julia l0t. 10A, IL b30 10h
$50 Caledonia So, s. b30. rs
210 Knickerbocker7 -. BIO
1904 Baltimore 8. "a. 7l3.7s4
1920 California 4s, Al, 459, AZ
SO Bullion IN
$50 Utah 9 y .9A
5o5 Silver Hill l3h, Ii
so Trench
$50 Dayton sl4, 81 BIO
$40 y Con I, A..
80 ScuatCr2
SO Amentan Flat s7s. c.. -. b3o,
2SD rylerl1 Ia. IA
loo 5 Ovrrman
% Union Con 20
400 Sutru )
So Woodville IL 10
$40 Franklin
$40 Lady Washington ), a.. ~
50 kossGth
$50 Green ~. "a
500 Jacob Little 4 X, A
800 Leo .Uc
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-23

Now that he is past help and ready to
be shrouded in the grave-clothes of a
political corpse, the Enterprise mocks old
hale Gushing with posthumous pre-
tence of sympathy. After giving that
centenarian credit for conducting the
John Brown Raid, establishing the IN
derground railway, editing the LiJerotor,
writing Lincoln's Emancipation Pro-
clmation and passing all the constitu-
tional amendments and acts of recon-
struction, that organ of the Changers
rasps the wire edge of its scyths of
sarcasm and says:
We presume that if the Carson AppeaL
had been in possession of those facts it
would not have pressed its opposition to
Mr.. Gushing with so much vigor as to
cause that able gentleman, in utter dis
gust, to beseech the President to with
draw his nomination from the Senate.
If this number of the Enterprise could
only meet Caleb's eye, and he could live
his life over again, and there could be an
other Mexican War, and he could only
be Brigadier General again, he would
doubtless be moved to invite the gifted
vegetarian who is doing the political
literature for that paper to accept the
position of umbrella-holder.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-23

JOHANNA HOGAN, the young woman
who has cured herself Of the habit of
lighting Matt Rinke's kitchen fire with
the lamp filler, is doing cleverly under
Doctor Waters skillful ministrations-
the result of his long experience, doubt
less,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-23

The BURIAL of Alex Smith, the sui.
eide, took place yesterday afternoon
from Mrs. Pierce's City Hotel. The
services we're conducted by the Rev.
A. n. Fisher, Of the Methodist Church.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-23

W. p. WARREN has filed a petition in
the Office of the Clerk of the District
Court, praying for letters of administra-
ton upon the estate of Felix Penn Whit
comb, deceased.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-23

RrNoRED CHANGE. - The following
repetition of a current rulaor is from
last evenings Gold Hill N0r&. We give
it for what it is worth II is rumored
that J. T. Goodman, editor and proprl-
etor # tn TerritoTtll Enterprise, having
become disgusted with the Granger
movement in this State. has decided to
sell half interest in his paper to h VI.
Daggett, Esq. who is to have sole man
agement Of the same rs far as its politics
are concerned. with the understanding
that the paper is to be switched back
upon Republican basis. 1t is under
stood that the Enterprise will advocate
the election of William Sharon as United
States Senator to succeed Mr.. Stewart.
1t is further reported that Frank Earring
ton will be employed as associate editor
and that the parties interested i'll the
matter are now in San Francisco for the
purpose of making the necessary az
rangements to carry the contemplated
change into effect.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-23

DECLARED HIS INTENTIONS. - Thos.
Copeland declared his intentions of be-
coming an American citizen and filed
the same with County Clerk Edwards
Yesterday.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-23

I. S. CIRCUIT Court -Wednesdav,
Jan. %. Hon. Z. W. Hillyer, presiding.
The case of Downey VS. the N. T. MI.
tual Life ms. Co. was continued to JAN
%. to which date the Court stands ad-
iourned
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-23

- VI IL l. Man "a -''i'i ! ''' oiil' WIZ
IL TIE l"I'S H"alci1i u INC '7eii''''
near MIN
Inc morning ltou. tApiii.'e, coil?t''.i''-
committee was resumed. and Merriman
addressed the Senate. He favored the
immediate resumption OF specie pay
,'-o''i3 .ai-o ,iada 90 III. + TS-c nni
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-23
HOTEL. ARRIVALS.

oRxsBr HoUsE-GEoRGE D. FRYER. rEoPRrEToB
d Lachapelle \ Marcille F Newman
W Cosser F Fl Chase W Simpson
W Levlnom Mrs Spooner Mrs Gregoire
VIM Friday and wife
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-23

The RAILEaAD AND THE XaIIs.-Of
course there We're no rails yesterday
morning, for there was still blockade
n the cut be-. the Lake View HDusr
and franktovn. During the day this
blockade was vigorously attacked by re-
lays Of shovellers. The first symptom
Of returning vitality on the Ene was the
arrival Of the & o'clock train from Virgo
MA. By this arrival We got the evening
papers. The snow was packed in very
solidiy at the blockade place, but the air
was still, skovels We're handled in lively
fashion and the road WAS opened i'll time
for the uninterrupted passage OF the
Reno nichttrain. ?. S.-Ee are not
quite certain about this night train The
last We knew of the situation Postmaster
Winnie was waiting impatientlv and
with insufficient hopefulness for an even
ing mail trim, and multitude Of
rumors were atioat.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-23
THE ADlLPHI PARTY takes place this

THE ADlLPHI PARTY takes place this
evening. To say that it will be bril-
liant and stylish affair is TO employ but
the most commonplace terms of descrip-
ton. And yet we are hardly justified in
saying that it will be a snoiligoster, for
that is TO attain the unattaluable, and
reach into the boundless regions of tho
infinite. To arrive at this heatitic alti-
tude of saltatory perfecu0iIitv, one
should have 1.-The lntuitive glance Of the
soul. penetrating beyond the surface of
the superficial phenomenal to the remote
recesses of absolute entity adumbrating
its Immortality in its precogaitive con-
options dancing to begin precisely at
S. and to conclude at midnight; and
with Bob Flanders in the lead. Mills on
the double boiler bass fiddle, and Merz-
bach at the Steinway
New-York tribune., 1874-12-25
DECIsiONS-DRC. a.

Supreme Couyt-Special 1erm-By Judge Van worst.
Clark sg acknowledgements for plaintiff (See oplnies Coz,
gegson sha,aV Teda ss The Mayor &-Judsnent Tor pnAh
Chsmbes By Judge Donohu -weledick sgt weeck-Notoa
sranedi memorandum Foote h and agt F-Retrence or
dcred. Leonard Csrton-Ganted Whiting agL Weuoa
reference reference Ore Thurber Fros-Moon dnedi
Mott ss Van Amburgh Motion granted pyprns
OF judgment stand as scurtv The T. Unea
aud r r. Co. sgL GuesLGanted Goldberg ag ue-Aoson
granted Spooner ct al sst Aronsou.-Dened With eo'
McLaren al sst Overbsugh denied Loler ast N ~
anu o. r. Reeed Matter OF Ball et Motion srastd
motion be Eraue Thurber ATT de-
MED Bloom.-Denied memorandum Crowel ar
Gnou.-Moon denied Routke sg Finnegan-Tere Is decided
.ntsd AvsTy aS Wilson denied smith 's.
granted Martin sg Lowenste n-henoaduIa.
Smith agt denied; mem"ndan lnsee H Hsnp.
Sesre Searle.Ren ordered Csk a-
REHABILITATION granted Miller Bsnnigan ct sl-Deniet As 10
granted the defendant thauncey I Fr
denied Lynch granted the de;ensnt 0! ue
YandeTwatef Br1dv-GraneL Close ss'
scAnOuDenied CLARK asI Langey-AouOa denied Miller ~-
McClsre-Ganted. CT,
wick-ong sgi Dougheftree demurrer must De oread On.
Rspao Morgan art Sfmore
payment Of costs pe~er as De.e!-Ae
tou for pept Of aimony TO me OF den,nd snted
Hnckley sg plaintiffs wall band 70 the Court the prntes
Court Of Appeal. and pnsn OF Co o appeals 40 ns
ter petoo stephen Beetmsn for 40 oer that two ceaa
recod-Oder should provide for
P,Oms them at their last place " residence
should show they not kuowu Buehan ag Sehee uL-
Moton TO srike costs from judgment granted
SpeirWeston ketehsm a-Case
ton, protune 10 1874 pursuance aad s
this CouIt dated Dec. 10. 1874
United States Circuit Conrt-By Judge Woodruff
James Mott appellee as the steamboat Mount
decree for belanA Henry Wilson and others 49, hs assnhb
Rebecca Clyde decree for the hbelantI
New-York tribune., 1874-12-25
RESIGNATION OF AN ERIE DIRECTOR

John King, jr., Vice-Prcsident of the Balti
more and Ohio Railroad. rendered his resignation
member OF the Board of Directors OF the Erie Railway
several weeks ago. but 1t has not yet been acted upon
It will probably be considered at the meeting Of
the Eric directors. President Jewet of the Erie Rail
way told TRIBUNE reporter yesterday that Mr. Kings
resignation tondered several weeks ago. he could
not say how long, but he thought it was rendered in
September The Board OF Directors he said, would con-
slider It at their next meeting o Thought the OF
br, Kings resignation tho pressing nature of his
enpageiuents at Baltimore, which prevented his pes
cnce ut the meetings Of the Erie directors. When was
suggested that reports had been circulated that Mr.
Kings resignation was due to difference Of opinion
" ith other members Of q committee, OF which
member, concerning the amount of the Presidents
salary Mr.. Jewett said that Mr.. King had been
bcr OF the Committee Salaries but he
any Of its meetings and he had not heard that Mr. King
had had any difference Of opinion with his colleagues
New-York tribune., 1874-12-25
THE KELLY-wATERBURY SUIT

The motion on the part Of John Kelly 10
strike ont parts Of the to his suit agant Nelson
j. Waterbury. pursuant TO adjournment yester-
day in the Supreme Court Chambers, and notwthstand
ing Judge DonOhue's dsnclnation to sit In Judgment
on this motion-cx pressed tho day first came p when
he thought Of the sides had objection TO bis pre-
sidng-he appeared yesterday, and both sides began
though without completing their argument. Henry L.
Clinton and George W. Wingate appeared for Mr. Kelly
and Porter and Mr Waterbury, bimself oppo
stiOn to tho notion when 1t became apparent that tho
argument would extend hcyond o'clock. the time srt
apart for calling rest OF the calendar Judge DJnous
told the cOunse, that fairness To those waiting the se
must stop then down for another day. so IL was
finally agreed put the further consideration OF the odso
until Tuesday AZ 10 a. IN, when ths argument VIII
prObaby ON,