davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-01-30

"Gracious and most merciful Lord
God Almighty, Lord of all harmony
and agreement among men, we thank
Thee for the deed of yesterday done
in this chamber to redeem time and
to give answer to the naliCn that its
will is done. Hasten the matter, we
beseech Thee, o Lord, to its full
completion, and prepare these, Thy
servants, to grapple with the vast
questions still pending before them.
Thou canst make this Congress as
the Sanhedrim to the Jew, as the
Areopagus to the Greek of olden
times, council in whose power and
wisdom the whole land shall find a
a blessing, and rejoice, through
Christ our Lord. Amen.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-01-30
Parerta' Paradise,

We we're much impressed lately by
the orderly behavior of large fam
lily of children, particularly at the
table. We spoke of it to our host;
aud pointed to a paper pinned to the
wall, on which was written some ex-
eellent rules. He said he gave each
child who obeyed those rules some
reward at the end of every month.
We begged a copy for the benefit of
our readers. They were called.
Rules AND REGULATIONS FOR PARENTS
PARADISE.
l. Shut every door after you, and
without slamming it.
2. Never shout, jump, or run in
the house.
3. Never cali to persons up stairs,
or in the next room: if yOu wish to
speak to them, go quietly where they
are.
4. Always speak kindly aud polite
" to the servants if you would have
them do the same to you.
5. When told to do, or not to do, q
thing, by either parent, never ask
t0hy you should not doit.
6. Tell of your own faults and
misdoings, not Of those ofyour broth
ers and sisters.
Z. Carefully clean the mud or snow
off your boots before entering the
house.
s. Be prompt at every meal hour.
g. Never sit down at the liable or
in the parlor with dirty hands or
tumbled hair.
10. Never interrupt any converse
tion, but wait patiently your turn to
speak.
II. Never reserve your good man
ners for company, but be equally po-
lite at home and abroad.
II. Let your first, last and best con-
tident be your mother.-OliUe Optics
Magazine.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-01-30
TO MANUFACTURERS

TyHF Hcooper House" Building viii be for rent
after December 1st, T8, To party who would
Tse II for the manufacture Of Boots or Shoes, very
LIBERAL tsIms viii be given. OSCAR BALL.
Fremont, Nov. 9, lsIs.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-01-30
The Free Paaa outrage.

Every meeting of new Congress,
polite gentlemen are seen quietly dis
tributing cards, to more than three
hundred Solons who make our laws.
These are free passes over six or sew
en- thousand miles of railroads, often
including palace car, sleeping-coach,
sometimes meals and beds in the
floating hotels on the Mississippi
and North River. So universal had
this business become that at last
very few refused them. Even the
five cent fares on the city railroad,
are saved to these pOverty-stricken
statesmen! Imagine John Marshall
and Thomas Jefferson travelling free
to save half dime.
And what is the darkest view of
this subject is the fact that most of
the great men who take and use
these gratuities also vote for and re-
ceive mileage for travelling that costs
them nOthing.-ForRey's anecdotes
Of Public Men.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-01-30
Caution % lie Public.


1t having come to my notice that some
dealers are Offering for sale inferior
grades of Shoes, representing them to
be of my manufacture, purchasers W i
please notice that hereafter all Shoes
fmy make, will have my name stamped
on the lining, also fac-simile of medal
received at the PARIS exposition 1867,
and the trade mark on the sole of each
Shoe.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-01-30
a Singular Prayer.

DR.. Sunderland, the Chaplin ( the
United States Senate, offered the
following prayer in that body, at the
opening of the session, the dav after
the passage of the Salary Repeal
Bill, and while the measure vas
pepding in the House.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-01-30
STEAM ENGINES

We are DOW mere fully prepared than ever before
-fot doing sTeEy description Of
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-01-30
THE .IOURNAL,
SLAIN.

Here in this leafy place,
Quiet be liss,
Cold with his sightless face
Turned 10 the Skies
'Tis but another dead;
An you can ssy is said.
Garry his body hence
Kings must have slaves;
Kings climb to eminence
Over mems graves;
50 this mans eye is dim
Throw the earth over him.
What was the white you touched
There at bis side7
Paper his hands had clutched
Tight ere he died
Message, or wish may be-
Smooth the tolds ont and ssa.
Hardly the worst Of us
Here could have smiled!
Only the tremulous
Words of child
Prsttle that has for itopE
Only few rudy drops.
Look! She is said to miss,
Morning sBd night,
His--her dead father's-kiGs:
Tries to be bright,
Coed to mans, and sweet,
That is ali. fAarguerite."
An, IL beside the dead
Slumbe-ed the painI
All, if the hearts that bled
Slept With the slsinl
If the grief dlei;-but no;
Death will not have 1t so.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-01-30
A GOOD INVESTMENT.

EOR SALE, at the Bank of Fremont and at the
Il First National Bank, Bonds of the City of Frc-
mont, bearing eight per cent interest payable semi
annually In suns from $500 to S5 600, to suit pur-
chasers. They are perfectly safe and afford fair
profit.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-01-30
LAND For SALE

GREAT BARGAIN
O. The undersigned offers for sale his resi-
;sii dence and six acres of land, situated abou
AsssA one mile from the Railroad Depot, on the
Rollersville Road. The house contains seven
rooms, has outside cellar, good cistern and two
never falling wells. There Is a good barn and
other out-buildings on the premises, and splen-
did orchard of all kinds of fruit besides about one
quarter acre Of Concord Grapes
For price and terms apply on the premises or to
FREDERICK MEEHLE,
40 at Tschuny & DOncysOnis
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-01-30

A good field is now open for the
pruning shears to trim up the or
chards Rnd shrubbery wrecked by
ice.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-01-30
NOTICE.

THE Animal Meeting of the Stockholders of the
L Lake Erie and Louisville Railway Company, for
the election of Directors and such other business
as may come before the meeting, viii be held at
the office of the Company in Fremont, Ohio, on
Wednesday, February 4th, 1874 at 10 O'Clock, A. M.
Is W. II. ANDREWS, Sec'T.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-01-30
HELPS ron THE HOUSEHOLD.

SNAS GOAS AA4 AASC6GAAS6Os
To Remove Rust from Cloth
Take three parts water and one part
muriate acid ; apply to the spots
and press thoroughly.
Apples always keep best when
protected from currents of air,
which change the temperature often.
A uniform temperature is best.
To Extract Ink from Colored
Articles.-Drop tallow on the stains,
then soak and rub the stains in
boiling milk.
To Destroy Bed Bugs.-To four
parts of white of egg, use one part of
quick silver, beat the whole well to-
gether, spread On with small brush
or feather.
Pop Corn Pndding.-Pop one
pint of corn, crush with the rolling
pin and grind in coffee mill, mix
with four pints of sweet milk, warm
and soak two hours then add two
eggs, sugar, raislns and spice. Boil q
few minutes, stirring all the time.
Bake one hour and eat bot.
Filter for Cistern Water.-Perfor.,
ate the bottom of q wooden box with
number of small holes /; place in
side piecs of flannel, cover with
coarsely powdered charcoal, over
this, coarse river sand, and on this,
small pieces of sandstone.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-11
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

PROM BRBMEs-In Steamship HohsnzoIern. Sept lO-Herm
RsHs. sS. n5G aS b G'f r. nsass family
servant. Ida ss per- Dr. ET9 Ts1 KFe q Bun MARY
Sinclair Burkan, b. Scott g. C. B. southvorth and sny n.
Burke Consul Ernest Buys Belgian, Hermann "u1derheh
FkoM HAvANAra steamship Ctg Of NeO Yor. Sept 10 Mrs Mrs
Mary sad Joseph Raphel John " Crawford and VIE
issi Ea.h7sa Aa' NJ. id
5 & E SoJa jose I ss zas Louis Felipe Fran
esso sG%So nOpq1 Garcia Ia o1lass Bsie
FROM GLASGOW steamship AusraIta. Sept lO-J SeStOn
A. Dashsm and Masters John and James Dsdaie C. RSssy
Fo and the Rev D. YGa1S nr the NIKE Rev Wood Ssa Miss
Ms, Isabella Brand Master Scott Rose JennuVs stevens
bill and vie, T. IL Barbour v. NJ chaplu. H. Proctor Mo
slater Miss Sarah slater John R,s w and am & Dr. n. n fss ss
Lynch Brother Philip B. BOlge Miss x COunAhao u Tm%,hy
C,SSb SSb'l T. Mr. Mr. bayG.on, Srs1HS ar GRAY
D1S T&Na Sae,sd.eS s J JGa Sa.
Pget ThO Paget Mrs Patrick Sa two 6aIgher the S9 H M Aa
s Il MSSn StS As S M iSG9y He jas II WIFE
% 5h1 JsSn S%9 u1a Aa'T JS Murray 2 s aa5
sa;1 Tss g % & Is.; l0aHs Mrs Ts:G1 s.
Mrs Lewis Mr. and Mrs Ra and maid the Rev Dr. Holmes and
wife p Ocser William 3, Aaogn M aas ON Mrs; C. W s son
ILL., William Brown Mr and Mrs Dawson, wso caspy MT Brat
fosF sgnO Debisau Mr. and Mrs. ~ Luissy two innts and
maid Mrs Decker Mss Decker and maid Ms and Miss ohes ana
Hooper Dr. Dwight Mafod L. Keniel MI and Mrs ; hen
nsy Miss Lila Baker EIbeih Edgar Misses Tod John
G. Mitchell j. s. Ch,ppel, Mr Mrs William Lawrence O. f.
McWherter. IT,, Brand Mr. Burton, Mr. Van der Jak
gor strskob Alfred Malek CrooSTit Madame Bros
fdfe Mr H. Dreyoos d. Dunt, Mrs Good
rich ehldreo w wOo Mr. Hei three Misses GGodnens
Jas H. schoses H. Hinely Miss Garrett, Edy Whtworh VIM
Davis sgno oiu sad Mrs Halliday M Goldswor!oT s9d son
Signor Tsgoputra Mr. DoE gton g. Iay M and MS u NC
Ce Mrs Sroaes Ma Adar j. de Mer Miss Stroas ana
maid Carlos Bush Walter Bowp Mr. and Ms ~ SnRsoo SeS ~
p aushters, Robt W. Simpson u
Yeotne and maid Dr. McCOsb and two daughters M AeH
McCosh A. Jortt Jas Brand Pfefer Mr. Pee Mr.
nd Mrx
BaeLmore Judge Parsons. Miss A. Chessmsn VIM Barbour mr
Aaour +. Gaiser Rev NJ Okey james 'is sa
Mr. and Chas. j. RosSeu.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-11
THE TEMPERANCE CAMP-MEETING.

OLD ORCHARD BEACH, Me-, Sept. 1O.-The
attendance the Temperance CampMeeting to-day was
very large and traius heavily loaded in from
direction The women from New York ana the West are
earnestly at work. and their efforts meeting with
astonishing success At the prayermeeting this morn
ing 800 signatures the pledge were obtained An in
tense interest has excited and earnest workers are
pouring I'm from all quarters Of the country. temper
ance revival has foot, which bids fair to
surpass anything yet seen In New England. The
Crusaders" OF New-York aud Brooklyn held meeting
on the Beach this morning, kneelng on the sea sand
and Joining in praise and prayer. The needing a
very enthusiastic Daring its progress band OF
Shakers from Alfred made their appearance, and the
Crusaders and Shakers Joined hands aud We Will
gather at the river" At 10 O'Clock experience meet
ing was held in the grove, and many reformed men
related their struggles in overcoming intemperance.
large audience took part in the meeting
New-York tribune., 1874-09-11
CONDITION or TRADE IN PHILADELPHIA.

A GRADUAL REYIvAL-MoST KINDS OF BUSINESS
SLOWLY RECUPERATING-NO EXPECTATION OF
BRISK TIMES BEFORE SPRING.
[YRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUSE.l
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Tour merchants have
abandoned their hopes Of rapid transition from the
Summer prostration to heavy Fall trade ana nave
settled down upon the belief that business VIII pick up
slowly, Some consolation for their disappointment
they find il the safe character of the trade they are now
doing The speculative class among their customers
has almost disappeared leaving the slow and sure men,
who cautious buyers but who pay for what the get
They received by the wholesale houses are much
lighter than at the same season In former years. Du
they are steadily coming in, and anOrd trust
worthy indication that the business now doing by re-
taiers is a healthy one, which may be expected TO
increase from month to month Prices are still low
and the market for all commodities wellstockei Tue
prediction OF leading merchants Is that tere
will be a small advance in prices and that moderately
busy season will be experienced beginning much later
than usual and continuing cOrrespondngy longer, the
res being that buyers excessively eau
tious and postpone their purchases until they
that they running no risks A moderate activity
prevails In the dry goods trade In hng small orders
Prices are 1rm but are still about 10 per cent lower
than last season. In wooden goods there is pros
pect for a good trade. The boot and shoe men
appear satisfied with the outlook In their hhe. Ihe
hardware trade does not promise well, but Is doing
fairly The carpet business, leading Philadelphia
speciality is rapidly recovering prices being firm and
the demand good. Not much is doing yet IN groceries,
The iron trade continues depressed, aud return to
condition average prosperity is not anticipated before
Spring. The comparatively small demand for manufac
turing purposes makes the coal business continue nat
but as prices are controlled by an all-powerfdl mo-
nopoy, the public get benefit IN the way of conces
sions Some improvement is noticeable In the book
trade but the demand chiefly for school books The
publishers are still very cautious in putting new mis-
cellaneous works upon the market. In concluding a
careful review OF present conditions OF trade and Of
the signs of the times, The Press of to-day says
Jobbers sanguiue OF active and unusually sale
trade during tLe next three months The fact that
bnyers cannot he induced to make large purchases
shows that they do care 10 order any more tnau
they are certain OF being able pay Tor and the fact
that while orders small tney come 10 quite as
rapdly as they can be conveniently filled, shows tha
stocks are light all the country and that II Is only
necessary 10 restore confidence aud thus ease tue
money market, to bring Ia spring lraue VI uuusu"
anflN
New-York tribune., 1874-09-11
PASSENGERS SAILED.

FOR BRRNHy-In ,teamship Oier Sept lot W. stackpoe
Mrs Bmere Stsekpoe Emmens d. staekpoe Miss RossDna
Sespo Ivan Boennger A. Lackemann H. kosenth
Reinhrd Heller and three children r j. A
searer Joh1 Mn Fnedmann John Mrs Anna mescns
MIR. Aupsts Duckhor and chdren Edward HdebraEt, r.
BerencroieL IT, Beencrock jr. H. sga Max scdSai
Mrs Lebe- isrkert children, and servant - ~ =,
FOR sAyASNAH-In steamship Gen- Barnes Sept 10 NJ
Wilson j. RosDband, A. Whitney Major W. Reid, MISS ss
bey Miss s. X Emmerson g. Pope WIFE, VIM e. binwooi D.
Brady wife W. Dainty g. O. Harssrd Brster ~
Howard Wster Nelson, p H. Daey, NJ Costello. j. brien NJ
Keoagh VIM Brown, ID. w. Wells - . ~
FOR HAMBURG-IH steamship Hammonta, Sept lO-s ka9n
Charles Mackin. q. D. Murphy
Pahke Carl Stephens O. Kaen1er and SON. pnpP Leo-
1er asano Gobb H. Felix Lsvsur Noem Lavsur Miss Louise
Lavaur A. simrsek James Rabe Andersen Mrs lou 50
Thompson Master George Anresen Master CHRISTIAN
Apiresen Miss Bertbs Andseu Therese Be Miss Pauline
Rohfeer O. W. Leach, c. Latten, r. schwarrchh N Chade
Bockuth John Peter Roeer
Charles Brodessen Ascher Bssmann, Godbeek Mrs Anna
schu1 and Mrs Crossan August Fuhmann, George sire
Joachim nennng, Paul Heyder, Louis SpitIer
FOR BERMUDA-In steamship Cgntsd, Sept l0-1eyono
MepedeI Camilla Rlch A. Martinez Ade Saa wife and Two
children Rafael Tua Walter d. MqnsOn John Thom Nage hsnr,
FanLn Charles Jose Prats w Mor Matthew
Parker Joaquin Polo. George s. AeCTeden John
Martin p [.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-11
AN ALLEGED POSTAL OUTRAGE.

The self-sought examination OF G. b.. Tuni-
son, the Superintendent OF Station L. In Harlem who is
charged by Walter Gibson with burning 13O copies OF
The Harlem Local. which had been sent to him to trans
nit through the mail. resumed yesterday before
Commissioner Belts. and W. II. Pierce discharged
clerk OF Station and witness In behalf Gibson, was
subjected to very long cross-examination. In his
direct examination. Wednesday, Pierce stated that
he saw Tunison take the papers question: armfu
at tme and burn them In the stove" He said yester
day that the papers inclosed in envelopes ha
he did not "see the headings themY that he
satisfied that they were the papers which had been
brought from Gibson's office. On his direct exam
aon Pierce also testified that the papers burned
In March, 1879 To show that he had conradcted him
self on very important point, affidavit made by
him. stating that they burned In February OF that
year, was put ia evidence. Pierce explained the dis
crepancy by saying that he had made mistake In CIV
ing the date in the affidavit He then said that II he
had not been discharged from Station l., he did MT
"know whether O not he " would have told Gibson
that the papers had been burned" He also stated that
his relations with Tunison friendly, aud almost
Immediately afterward said that he did not ike Tuni-
sons actions and wanted therefore, 10 get away
the station where he
Mr. Gibson testified that when Pierce told him that
the papers had been burned, he did not believe him
that IL some time before he made UP his mind that
the story was true, aud that when he had done be
real not exemplary, damages for burning his papers
Al the close OF GibSOn's crossexamnatiOn which ellie
tied nothing new MI. kan, counsel for TuDison moved
Tor his discharge on tho ground that the complainant
denied the motion, and adjourned the examination TIL
u. today.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-11
CIVIL. NOTES.
Judge Pratt, sitting in the Brooklyn branch

Judge Pratt, sitting in the Brooklyn branch
of the Supreme Court, yesterday listened to the argu
ment in an application for mandamus to compel
Mayor Hunter 10 sign the warrant for paying the
assesssment on the Park highway in FiatOush To the
Park Commissioners. The amount OF the warrant IS
Sol 900. DecisiOn reserved.
In the Atlantic-ave. Railroad litigation, Judge
Pratt Of the Brooklyn branch OF the Supreme Court
rendered decision yesterday. holding that although
the company used the land on Fnltonst for the track
without acquiring title thereto they had night TO buld
and operate road there and had done 20 III good atn
and that by constructing the road before acquiring tue
fo he lands the petitioner committed technical Tres
pass which can do adequately compensated py money
damages. He saw no reason why the road shouu NOT W
he continued In operation pending proceeainkso 70
acoure title on giving security Us provided ny oee'
Al OF Chap. 40, Laws or 1850.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-11
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Port OF Ygw-YoR RK.................".... szTr.
CLEARED.


CLEARED.
Steamship Collins (Br) MARI Antwerp, George W. Cotton.
steamship Bell Brakeman Richmond City Point and Norfolk
os s,esship eSoI hs%%Osa Gef) vo Hamburg Kuuhap,
Steamship Charleston Berry Charleston G. Qunta,d Co.
.%.SD ssG Ann Eliza Richard, Pssds1s jaime. Hand
ss%SD G Of 'Ss ye5s.dn rs Ppaa ns,H' r. &n
s,s.mshIp Nereus BeArse, BOstsa. II. r. Dinoek-
steamsbp yeksbug Rudolf Port Royal and Fernanda F h.
osssGaa Steamship France r) Ars. Liverpool p W. Hurst
Stsspsp State OF Georgia Mckenzie, Bermuda 0aterodge
Bar. Goden Fleece tr' BndgeO"n Bermuda h.
liSsssts S. asS feh Rdsea @ Gibson Calais Ne Brett Son & Co
h.rs sHs s.s Gs bfss ISss Fah fc0
S SS l % hs S['a' s JOHN. a.:iSs' Ds' 6a,sc
Bs SIs.sgisaa %sh, sdsI B,s es, Hf'd Il I swan
ssS ssSi s'tA %:$:s: %si i;oEs: Mills
S Sa: S. o SS,' bsoS eIi,' "
sc. Sea. s.aa1 su11 HiSioa fo1a Alien eSi '
B Es1s @ sI PsS,S. %nSoJ M T.: ~: g s1H Dru' Bro
Scbr Alice Bell Hathaway Galveston. TurPer Dsaits
Baiss A. b. CooE Barker New Havea, Isaac Gregg
Steamship STAT. s Virgin. S Mo aSPs G,;gGy " Aug 80 and
steamship Cub. Brh Mos "a & a'igpoo tns ~ and os'en0"'
se Nth % 1S D r 70 sac.y Sa a1. Aug 90 via Queenstown
2sth with pass. to Henderson Bros
DOMESTIC PORTS.
san FRAScco Sept lOThe steamship COna rved last night
iroiaH Hong Kong AID Yokohama
FOREIGN PORTS.
Iospoy Sept l0The Nadona Lte steamship Deumsrk vii.
ams 20 for ts Of the Fsssse' Lght
C,aprS sept Io-Tns Cardiff steamship GamOrg.u Lay.
b,ums, sAi ed VI hes.York this norDing.
LERPOoI Sept lO1he National Line steamship Egypt GrogAn
from hew-iork Ang 20 here to-day Iae American Line
,eanshp Inos sailed from here to-day Tor Phladpl The steam
ship Gabges tdI, Yesterday for New YORK
LosDos esaled ued states; Carl Auge Marcia
Greeaea San LoresI Mnahsha Betty.
Helene Galveston Lime right and Wexford Arrived
I'm inst Oromoo August ebe Peter RohAnd, CAA aud
Il W. Mser Arrived 9th inst, Lophsana EEa Hands
I.. W. Lucco Belied Csoa Also arrived cut: ETeoe
DISASTERS.
Hoso KoSs Sep. eh snp Tbersss this pOr,
july for SewYok bat pat bsek aIy aud resumed her
xoyaxr nng,h Tetarued disinasted
lO-The Hester A. blaachAr from
F.mouth Tor smen the island Of Tesehein.
North Sea aud Is dseAarkins her
6ALyxros Sept lOIne sehr Pascagoals, from ndaao with
Pelican SPIT she 10 being ghtsnsI
bsisyd sse viii uuknown bark reported
ssa N islals,ea nsarth the molih OF 5rAros River.
lkor IAuleS SatD aegs ace kifta Fege.I
New-York tribune., 1874-09-11

eIseuos granted without cost. dthsr party KELLOGG E
smith et a0rr OF references grated Smith sgt lie Baron ~
Neven Sevenj Hall Morrow ali Giles sxt Jones snd
Gis ct al sgt Jones all Dornsn a sheehyi Potter t ns
The Mayor 10 NewYork Weston ketehsm
.zt Lambee Smith ast smith Dillon aet M,.rs0n hieh ' IN
fanV 4 Co.; Chaascey ag- same. Orders granted
By Judge Psiman-Ehnbsth veiteuhsmer ag Louis Vesn'
motion for Judgment granted and Judgment OF d
plaintiff Plaintiffs motions for additional
eauss fee and for future ,nSny s sndo. o.
PLAN fs motion for injunction granted terms tseo opDi0S
Sup~ems Court-C Cadmbrs-By Judge Barrett
Richards agt Csrton-Memoradum Dnsmoe e al Agt Adams
Wsrdenbuiy sgt Burke.-0piRions
By Jase westbro-Roekve agt Geey 10 tbs matter o. svan
Msmoandua Msekey AYerMotop dsnsd with 1AV costs
Hnes sgt LIYiagstOn.-MOson denied without cos<