davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-21


Grateful Thousands proclaim WIN.
EGAE BITrERS the most wonderful In.
vigoramt that ever sustained nc sinking
system.
No Person can take these Bittcrs
according to directions, and remain lung
mwcll, provided their bones arc not ,le-
Stroycd by mineral poison or other
means, and vital organs wasted beyond
repair.
Bilious, Remittcnt and Inter-
mittent FeycrS, which arc so prcva.
lent in tho valleys of our great rivers
throughout tho United States, especially
those of tho Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri,
Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkun
sa&. Red, Colorado, Brazos, Rio Gran,lo,
Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Ro.
anokc, James, and many others, with
their vast tributaries, throughout uur
entire country during the Summer aud
Autumn, and remarkably SO during set
SONS of unusual heat and dryncss, arr
invariably accompanied by extensive &c
engagements of tho stomach and liver,
and other abdominal visccra. In their
treatment, 4 purGativc, cxcrtinG Il pow.
crtul influence upon these various Nr.
gans, is essentially necessary. There
is no cathartic for tho purpose equal IT,
DIR. j. WALKEE'S VINEGAR BlrTEES.
as they will speedily remove the dark.
col0rcu viscid matter with Which the
bowels Hro loaded, at the same time
stimulating tho Sccrcli0nS of tho liver.
anu generally restoring the healthy
functions Of tho digestive organs.
Fortily the body against disease
hy purifying all its fluids with VINEGAR
BlrrEES. No epidemic can taEc hr!N
Of system thus fore armed.
dyspepsia or Indigestion, Heal
ache, Pain in tho Shoulders, Coughs.
TightncSS Of the Chest, Dizziness, Srly
Eructations Of the Stomach, Bad Taste
in tho Mouth, Bilious Attacks. palpila
tation Of the Heart, Inflammation of ths.
Lungs, Pain in the region OF the Kill
ncys. md Il hundred other painful symp.
toms. arc the otlsprings of Dyspepsia.
One bottle will prove u better guarantee
Of its merits than u lengthy advertise
mcnt.
Scr0inla, CT Kinm'S Evil, Wh;to
SwcllingS, lccrs, Erysipclas, Swrilrd Neck.
Goitrc, Scroiulous Iuiinmn,atinns. Indo.uk
lntammations, Mcrcur;al y Infections, Uld
Sores, Eruptions Of the Skin, Sore Eyes, ctn.
IN these. rs in all other constitutional pis.
eases, MALKEE'a NlNHGAE Eir"ENs have
shown their great curative powers in Tho
most obstinate and intrac,aI,le cases
For In!lanmat0ry and ChrOmic
rheumatism. Gout, Hlious Rnm;t
tent and Intermittent Fcycrs, Diseases ut
the llo"d, Liver, Kidneys and Ealr,,
orc couscI L,. V;.;o.nL Inin,,1 ''"e' N'H''"''
Mn"I,n,,;,, :, '1Is:o" W:t .'"o"'
h.S i'!l i'iHEI'WS. -icrSohS Ht
EaScu III rants ana Minerals, Sucll 10
Illlmbcrs, Irpc-scttcrs. Gold heaters, and
Miners, rs they advance in life, are suhj,rt
to pnralySs of 1hc Bowrl, 'rn u,I,rJ
AGAINST iLis tolo d I,so nr " WY
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-21
Hints.

Kerosene oil is good for removing
rust from cutlery.
Sofs soap should be kept in a drv
place in q eellar, and should not be
used for sLSee months after it is
made. :. Il
Lard should be kept hard and
whito-and that which is taken from
hog over year old Is best.
To select nut megs prick them with
q pin, If they are good the oil will
instantly spread around the pune.
ture.
Ono ounce alcohol two draohms
cayenne pepper !; once ounce kerosene
oilj let 1T stand twenty.four hours
after mixing. 1t cures tho worst
toothache over known.
When kog Of molaf SOS is bought
draw off fow quarts, else the for.
mentation produced by moving it will
burst the cask.
Two small arteries branching up
from the main arteries on caoh Bide
of tho neck, and passing over the out.
side of the jaw bone, supply the
faoe with blood. If the nose beeds
from the right nostril, for example,
pass the finger along tfo edge of the
right jaw till the beating Of tho
artery is felt. Pross hard upon il
five minutes and tho bleeding will
cease.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-21
South COrOlllla.

Tho local trade Of Walhalla is
twenty-five per oent.
ThJ motto Of the farmers of Ooouee
is large grain crops and cotton as a
surplus.
The Congaree Manufacturing com
pany, of Columbia, have opened
books of subscription.
Col. Samuel Lovingood has been
elected president, and Col. J.J. Nor
ton vice.prcsident of tho Walhalla
Bank.
The Rov. O. Il. Gregory, of Char
lesion, is conducting n series of pro.
tractod meetings In the Baptist
Church at Anderson.
From the lst of January to the l.t
Of April tho aggregate rainfall in
Grcenvillo County amounted to 1877
inches. The record was kept ut
Williamson.
The sable citizens Of Hamburg
have elected the following municipal
tickot: lntondant-John Gardner
colorcd, wardens-t,ouis Schiller, A.
II. Attaway, coIored, Jos. Thomas
colored, Samuel p. Picksley, colored.
Pickcrs County leads the van in
tho temperance movement. The
annual elections in tho incorporated
towns were held on the lst Monday
in April, resulting in tho choice OF
"dry' tickets at Pickens Courthouse
Easley and Central.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-21

Soluble aci GuanO,
S46 CASH, $53 TINE, without interest.
Pacific Guno Go pany's Com9
pound Acid Phosphate Of Lime.
For CoMrosrING WITH CorroN SEED.
$50 Cash, $33 Time without interest.
TINO accommodate Plant ers they can or
L der now nnd have until lst April
to decide whether they will take at timo
or cash price. When delivered from Fac.
tory by carioad, M drnynrc will be cl,nre
ell. This Gunno is row so we'll Known in
n'l the Southern States Tor it's rcunrknhlc
chec's MS ~; agency for increasing the
P'oduciS el labor as nut 10 require spe-
cial RECOMMENDATION from Us Its use
!or nine years past lag established its
character for ,!a,t!c excellence, The
supplies put into into market this season
hr", MS heretofore, prepared under tie
snpcrinicndcncc Of Dr.. ST. JULIAN
RAFENEL. Chemist Of the Company, Mt
Charleston. :. G., hence Planters nny
rest assumed TIM, its guilty n,.I compo
slti"n is precisely the same $ ih t here.
fore sold, }. \. Robson.
Agent l. South Carolina
Charleston, :. G..
JonS s. REESE s. Co., General Agents,
Baltimore.
dec i-3m
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-21
The Fairfield Herald
rUBL1sr1D
EVERY WEDNESDAY
Official Directory or Fairfield
= cas4t County. &.y ,3g 3Z3,

49,
ks anHAyox--Mosss bfartip. .s y
&RnPRxsHsTArlvEs- Thompson
}shn Gibson. Joel Copes.s
l.. W. Duvall--Sheritf.
san'l. B. Ciowney--Clerk Of the Court.
J.J. Neil-Judge Of Probate.
W. Is Peaho--Connty Auditor.
VI. NJ. Nelsoh-Couuty rrensurer.
W. J. Crawford-.School Commissioner,
R.'F"Mar,in-Jury Commissioner.
.oo1xTY ooMM1ss1oNERs--Jas II. Harvey,
Henry Jacob, Carter Beatty.
II. N. Obsar-- U. s. Commissioner.
KoTkRrEs rrBLre--M. q. Robertson, }.
q. Davis, II. N. Obear, b. B. Krland.
TRIAL JUsT,oEs-A. Nj. Mackoy, W. Il
Marshall, james Aiken, Silas W. Ruff.
Il. J. F. W. Coleman, Thomas Walker,
Or. Ira g. Scott.
L. II. Robertson.
CAROLINA. AuTHoRlzEpCArITAL$2 $500, 900
PAID UP $4,000.
W. II. Robertson, President.
Geo. II. McMasier, Vico. President.
saml. B. Clownoy, Cashier.
M. G. Robertson. Teller.
o.. DIRECTIONS.
". r. Robertson, II. l.. Elliott, James
'3eaty, George II. McMaster, d. Il. Elem.
nlken, JAS. u. McCanta, Jas. II. Rion Jas.
A. Brico, A. s. Douglass, Col. William
ohnston, OF Charlotte, N G.
TOWN orEIcERs.
Pierre Bacot~-Intcndant.
wArnENs-.F. Gerig, J. A. Fraser, W.
H. Nelson, J. .. McCarley.
rOuIgY or roLICE-T. j. H. Murphy.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-21

Mrs. BolAnap is considered to be
tho best dressed woman in Washing.
ton. A correspondent says that
when Worth received the order for
her tfousscau he retired to q cayo
and tasted for seven days.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-21

A priest in Troy, N. Y. has q
haolt OF taking seat in a bar room
on Sunday afternoons and watching
the customers. 1t is said to DO sur.
prising to see how many persons look
III simply to enquire what timo it is,
or where certain persons live.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-21

The Virginia Legislature has ap.
propriated $3 600 for tho purpose Of
providing artificial limbs, or commu.
tatlon therefor, to the citizens of tho
State who lost limbs in tho Ccnfcder.
ato service.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-21

The GrecDvillo News states that
that the negro who murdered the
Eov. j. q. Miller, in Union County,
on Satur lay, 3rd inst, before lie com.
mltted tho fatal deod, told him that
he did not wish to kill him on his
horse, and requested him to dismount,
which he did, and received the two
discharges in bis body.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-21
BUTTER | BUTTER


lust Received 100 lbs. ano Goshen
= Buttor. ALSO q choice lot Of Fresh
groceries, consisting Of 8 bbls. No. l
Maokerel. 8 .bbls. No. 2 Maokerel, IL
Kits No. l Macksrel, "a Kits No. 2 High
Family, bbl. Pigs, feet, / bbl. Piokled
Tongues, 100 lbs. Dried, Toneues$10 lbs
Do!ogn- .Saasages.' Also q ohoice lot Of
Sugars and Cotfees, Syrups and Moasses
Of oil grades Also ino lot Of Fresh
Canned Goods. consisting of Canned Sal
mon, Lobslers, Mock Turtle. Corn aid
Dcs'ccatfd Cocoanut, P,tlel liam. Turkey
and Sardi"cs. Also n fresh lot Of Crock.
ers. ond Gakcs. Dozrn, pr,, >es f'ilerk-
liner Cos Oheese--the finest in town. Also
constantly on hand Fresh Flour and
Meal. Bacon and Lard, and choice lot O f
McEwans Scotch Ale, Liquors and Segars
the finest Grades, Powder, Shot and
japs.
John ID. NcCarley.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-21
READ EVERY WORD.
TO MAKE ENOUGH MONEY

TO MAKE ENOUGH MONEY
in the next three months to keep you
year, any unemployed person hc,wren
the ages OF q and 80 should iakean n.rn.
cy FIR the illustrated Weekly. n inryc.
sparkling, literary and family Inpcr,
81 50 year) pure. instructive nm
amusing; hnlf OF its pn2cs full of hcAuli-
full pictures, The other hair containing the
choicest reading matter. James Parton
contrii uting editor. hike TINT great Enc-
ish pal er, The London lIlus,rnlel News
1t is highly moral, but entirely uu>cctn
rian aud nrn political. Drrng Il year
II furnishes over 100 pictures, ana the
equal of9 large octave volumes Of rrnl-
ing matter. 1t gives away, extra
each ek, n l"rge engraving, So in Il
year), size. l1x24 ircEcs These arc
equisite fac simitcs Of the finest steel en-.
cravings, on heavy tinted paper, with,
margins suitable for for framing, aud are
truly fine art gallery every year, Be-
sides, each subscriber is prosecuted with
the chrome "Goid Fish. Fruits and Flow
ors, 's,zc z123 Feet IN 81 oil cnlor-, painI
ed BY Rnmsey. Not only the largest and
finest premium ever given, but The mo,I
wonderfully beautiful chrome ever pro.
dused. 1t is just the paper for which
everybody has been waitlng-largcr and
hncr than any other, at half the usual
cost. Its success (nearly 1000 subscri-
bcrs day being receivcd) proves this. SO
cohhPlele, so progressive, so full of use.
lul as we'll as entertaining matter is this
paper TINT We venture to assert that 20
every thinking, otscrvant American, Il
years subscription icosts 81 5D) is. in
| actual. useful value, worth ihy dollars
| AgentS.-This combination il uncou.u.
ell II is an instantaneous and pronounced
success. Every good American takes ai
least one paper. Of course. lie takes this
paper because () il is the nicos,, newest
nnd best; (2) it is the chcapest-eiving
n great h"rgain-and thus suits the hard
ilme1. 1t sells itself. re quick, if YOU
want an agency. This time Of the year
any agent can make from $40 to $50 per
day. Send three stamps for specimens
anu liberal terms, with rcpo,is from
cnts.:subscribers, and ircss .no,iccs: or,
better yet, to srvc lime, send s.. 80 ;or n
oomplcIc outfit, and make SIOO while
you would be otherwise Whiting. You
"ro sure to take hold anyhow. Money
refunded if not perfectly satisfied or if
ING territory Son want is already uccupisd
Address all ordorS for specimens suhscrip.
lions or outfits to T. T. MOORE Pub ish-
rr The Illustrated Weekly," T.. O Hox
646t, No. III Dey st n T.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-21

An Italian count has gone into
business in Buffalo with q hand.
organ, and tho young women. arc
being looked up.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-21

Under the ruling of Judge Mack
ey, at the late term of tho Court In
York, jurors who could not read wore
excluded.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-21

The Czar Of Russia has the tooth.
ache like tho rest of ue, and be
uses almost tho Same emphatic OK
prcssions.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-21
NOTICB.

a LII persons indebted to tho under
LA- signed arc requested to settle their
accounts at once, or they will be given
out for collection.
jan a. u GILBERT.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

A Fortune In 1t. Evcry family buys
"A It. Sold by agents. Address c. S.
Walker, Erie, p. .., .a
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-21
- Ea R r W .m.

prOTS and SHOES, Gontl emen's an
I) Hoys' Ready made Cloth ing, Ban
cts, Iawls, Corscts and Ribbon 8, Ben
Cd, Brown and Plaid iIomtspuns, .CaY
coes, ,pool Cotton, Linen Dnmasks an,
Flann 'ls, Silk BOWS for Ladies, new styl
Jct Necklaces, Pearl Sleeve Buttons
Plated SHIRT Studs, Initial Ilandker
ohiofs fsomething new) Gentlemen
Linen and silk tIandkerchiefs, new styl
Nuhia',. Beaded Dress Buttons, B,Ro-
Silk Peltsr 4 Fine nssori nicnt Of Towels
Full a, sortment Of Crooxery un,I Ola ss
ware. Faucy China Cups aud sauccrs
aud Giipa Mugs. .I..rr.'I .5G
Black AlPaccas and VII 10 ilaocss OF
ohoicn make. .. ..o.. :
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-21
rUST RECEIV ET1


Car Load White Corn.
l Car Load Flour-all grades,
l Car Load Bolted Meal.
White and Smoked Bacon and
Shoulders.
Rio and Java Coffee-"green
and roasted"
New Orleans and Common
Syrups.
All grades of SUGAR.
Lard in bbls., hal .-bbls., Kegs
and cans.
Genuine Durham Smoking To
baccO.
BY
ID. r. FLENNIK EN-.
april 10
The New York herald., 1875-12-15

NEW YORK, Dec 1s, 1875.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD SER
The repeated efforts of your very valuable journal to
have Fifth avenue property repaved and your recon-
mendatons IN regard to the different roads through
Central Park should receive the praise of every tax
payer in the city, visit to the upper end OF the Park
few days since led me TO mentally ask why there had
been drive constructed that emerged at the
OF 10th street and Fifth avenue Your efforts to have
that repaved will certainly be rewarded las the
HERALD never fails in Its undertakngsl which will
then make il the great central drive for all classes OF
people. II would be very easy for the Park Commits
sioners to continue the road which follows closely
to that avenue from point a short distance
south OF Mount St. Vincent that it would leave the
Park at its northeastery corner which could be beau
titled in short time similar to the entrance at Fifty
ninth street BY looking at the topography OF the
Park in that vicinity such road could easily be made
at very little cost and would be Of very easy grade,
thus avoiding the very steep and hill leading
into Sixth avenue A portion of this drive would
meander around the shores OF the beautiful lake just
east of Mount st. Vincent while Its proximity TO and
its exit upon Fifth avenue cannot fail to make IL very
attractive
Your efforts in the past to have the different parks
and avenues OF city made attractive leads
TO address you with the foregoing suggestion 10 the
Park Commissioners, which, think, they will adopt,
and give the public entrance from the upper end OF
the Park into what the HERALD justly claims the
Champs Elysees Of New York city. A TAXPAYER.
The New York herald., 1875-12-15
SHALL DOLAN HANG?

ANOTHER APPEAL, BASED UPON NEW EVIDENCE,
TO DE MADE TO THE GOVERNOR.
The counsel for John Doan working steadily and
pcrsistenty effect change in his prospects, and the
indications are that Governor Tden will be over
whelmed with the vouminous testimony that has
been secured and s to accompany the next application
to be made him. 1t intended to bring the mat
ter 10 the Official notice Of the Governor again to-day
in the form Of application for commutation OF the
sentence to Imprisonment for e the counsel contend
ing that IL such commutation be granted IL will give
them greater time n which TO adduce additional evil
dence their client and will enaole them, eventually
TO prove conclusiyely his entire innocence Of the
Gus charge OF which he stands convicted The chances
are however, that the Governor will refuse all further
ard 10 the counsel and that Dolan will hang with the
three negroes on Friday next
The following is the latest evidence got by counsel
affidavit made by Annie Dolan, sister Of the pris-
oner:-
/, Annie Dolan do depose and say:--I reside at No
90 Baxter street, in the city Of New York. and the
sister or John Doan; | remember the 22d day of Au-
gust 1875 by reason Of the that the Saturday night
previous | to confession AT the Church Of tho
TRANSPORTATION in Mott street and the following
ing SUNDAY, August 22dl went to communion service
at the same church On that morning, after had re-
turned from church and after | had attended early
mass which took place at seven O'Clock, my brother
John Dolan, came into the house. When he entered II
must have been between eight and nine O'Clock. At
Johns request handed him clean underc othing and
his clean linen shirt He left the house at nine O'clock
saying he would return IN the evening He returned
about supper time and remained AT home the rest Of
the night
Another affidavit, made by Catherine Dolan, mother
OF the condemned man. certhes that the morning or
tho murder OF Mr. Noe she met her in Bayard street
at about quarter past nine, and she demonstrated
with him for being In intoxicated condition John
said ne had Just left the house and his way TO
spend the day in Forsyth street.
IL must appear singular that such important evidence
the above, proving an abi was not produced the
trial when Il would have done the most good
Dolan passes his time quietly in the Tombs with his
fellow murderers Quite sentiment OF cordially has
sprung up between him and the negroes Staudermann
keeps himself altogether and Is seldom observable
To. morrow the old gallows will again be joined to-
Retber and resume It's place in the screened yard on
the Elm street side.
The New York herald., 1875-12-15
RAILROAD COMPANIES IN COURT.

lhkNION, n. D., DEC. IL, 1910
The argument in the Delaware and Bound Brook
Railroad injunction resumed in the Court OF
Chancery this morning by Mr. Abraham Browning,
who spoke on behalf Of the railroad company. He
said his clients had the plenary power in both States
by concurrent laws make the bridge and the con-
Meeting link Of railroad They have the right frst by
by constitution Pennsylvania get to the State
lne and secondly by the General Railroad law OF New
Jersey to do the thing. These were concurrent
acts II was for the purpose OF uniting the great com
mercial interests OF the Two States, and
fares between the North and South, East
and West, involving millions Of dollars, that these
laws we're passed. and now are stopped here on the
INDUCTION OF the Attorney General-without relaors-
without verhcaton-that interfering with navi-
CATION on the Delaware River above Scudders Falls,
where nothing but bateau could navigate and except
perhaps, the Durham boat loaded with whskey and
Hour, which was no saboaL This charge he regarded
as practical fasehood There had been expended on
the bridge the Of $3.50, 1885, and on the railroad
So 500 O00 before this information led This
an act OF the grossest injustice under the plea OF pro-
tectng the public interests.
Ex-Chancellor williamson followed on the same SIDE
he contended that the Court should look at the motive
Of the enterprise which ten times greater than the
disadvantage, before IL should interfere Mr. William
son had not concluded when the hour Of adjournment
row, and will be followed by Mr. Courtandt Parker
behalf Of the State who viii wind up the case. The
court room continues crowded every day The bridge
over which the controversy held OF the finest
in the country. With the approaches IL is 900 feet
or threequarters OF mile, long The river bridge is
400 feet long The work is nearly completeda short
span and small abutment span being all that remains
TO be finished With good weather IL will take about
two months moro 10 finish 1t. The masonry is said to
be some Of the finest IN the country and ii greatly
admired.
The United States Circuit Court in this city to-day
was engaged In hearing in which Samuel A. Allen
is plaintiff and the Pennsylvania Railroad Company de-
iendant The plaintiff for 500 600 damages al
legged to have been caused TO his property situated at
Bear swamp, near Lawrence station, the Pennsyl-
vana Railroad by sparks from the defendants locomo-
tive Several witnesses examined. An adjourn
ment took place until tomorrow morning. Mr.. Allen
conducts his and Mr. E. T. Green appears for
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
The New York herald., 1875-12-15
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY Dec IA, 1875.
Motions-Rider Va stricker.-Moton for reargu-
ment; Samuel Hand for motion; papers submitted on
both sides. Murphy vs. The People-Motion to post
pone argument s. Hand for motion; Seth B. Cole OPP
posed case set down by order for Monday, December
90 at the head OF the calendar The People VS. Was
son-Mouon to dismiss the appeal; E. Burlingame for
motion; W. Sweeney opposed; motion suspended,
the people to serve the papers. The People ex rel
Buckley vs. the Board Of Police; motion for rcargu-
ment submitted
Appeals from orders-No 32s-The Mayor &c, OF
New York respondents, Henry w. Genet, appel
liant Argued by Oliver w. West of counsel for APP
pellant and by John +. Parsons for respondents.
No 347-Mary 7. Clark respondent VS. Jeremiah
j. Austin, appellant-Argued by G. l.. Stedman, Of
counsel Tor appellant and BY Mathew Hale for respond
No. 33s In the matter OF the petition or Morris
Rae TO vacate an asscssment-Argued by Irving Ward
Of counsel for appellant aud BY William Barnes for
No 1l8-campbcl ". seaman-Argument resumed
ami concluded proclamation made, and the Court ad-
Decisions anded down-Rcmittitur ordered amended
and new trial granted Costs to abide event-Geeryy
Geery.
Remittitur ordered amended and judgment affirmed
without costs, IN pursuance Of spulatons-The Union
Nation nal Bauk kupper.
Motion for reargue denied with $40 costs-Geery
vs.. Geery.
Motion denied without costs-Dodgo vs. The village
Judgment reversed and new trial granted costs TO
abide event unless plaintiffs stipuate TO deduct from
the recovery the sum or xO,5sO ana interest from
August 1, 1870, and II they stipuate the judgment
as 50 modified affirmed, without costs to either party
against the other IN this Court-Quincy VS.. White.
order granting new trial reversed and judgment on
report OF referee affirmed with costs-Bellon Free
born, Barlow vs., 81 Nicholas National Bank.
Order OF General Term reversed and judgment on re-
port OF referee affirmed with costs-Oberlander VS..
Spiess
order affirmed with costs-In re. Levy to vacate an
assessment
Judgment affirmed with costs-People ex rel Ian
sing Harris; Bunker ys. Bunker; The Excelsior
Petroleum Company vs. Lacey Norton VS.. Mallory;
Doud Holiness The Amoskeag Manufacturing Com.
pany Tho Mayor &c, Of Albany; Sener VS.. Col;
sconeld VS.. McGregor; Cadding vs. Newman Fraser
VS. Wyckon
Judgment reversed and cause remtted to Supreme
Court with directions TO proceed and hear the same
upon the merits, costs to abide event-Cox w. New
York Central Railroad.
order granted trial affirmed and judgment abso-
lutte for defendants on stpulatons, with costs-Sthl
VS. Little.
Order granting new trial reversed and judgment OF
of Circuit Court affirmed, with costs-Donovan
vs. Woodruff
Appeal dismissed, With costs. --Fauks vs. Camp.
Order granting trial affirmed and Judgment Ab-
solue for defendant Of stipulation with costs-The
Second National Bank Of Watkins Miller
Judgueni reversed aud new trial granted. costs 70