davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-05-20

Rev Nj Partridge. pastor Of he
Cguggg gailoaAl church commenced BIZ
lahert aft sabbath
We have . ufn htrs itzt Il some
thing 81 walks. Las week be walked
frem This place io Cola, twe miles beyond
Cambridge, being siEteea miles, iu two
and BALI hours Hs says be understands
ihat some Of she Seminary boyst q Man
chester, are thinking % calling down tAis
way Il -, please lri us Know when aud
be viii run mp and come along sitb them
iusl for little exercise and II they don't
bold out thsy can take tie cars and be
will walk aloug slow and all arrive to-
gtther
One Of the workmen IN Stevens
paper mill, al North loasiok, was killed
on Saturday la.t By being caught 10 tbs
gearing.
Another heavy frost Monday morn.
Ing rather tough on those pear trees,
We have some Frosts in town we wonId
not Hike to spare, but JacG We don't
want 10 zee again for six months,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-05-20

IL is natural for people suffering with
Consumption, Coughs, Severe Colds, or
any other disease OF the throat aud lungs,
to pat of from day "a day buying All
article that they know has cured their
neighbor. friend or relative, yet they
have no faith ia IL until IL is too late. II
You will go 10 your druggist, Wait a
Hard or Y. Grover, aud get bottle Of
Boscboe's German Syrup, your immedi.
ate cure Is as certain as YOU live. II has
lately been introduced ia this country
from Germany, aud druggists and people
everywhere are eated over It's success
You can get a sample bottle for 10 cents
aud try IL. Regular size bottle IS cents.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-05-20

Economical new food.-25 cents will
buy package Of Sea Moss Farine, made
from pure Irish Moss, which will make
90 kinds OF dishes, such as cakes, pies,
puddiBgs, etc, or 10 quarts Of custards,
jellies, creams, Charlotte Russo, blanc
mango, etc. Sold by all druggists and
gruCers. a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-05-20

Of an kinds at
MEs. BLAcEMEgs
CURED.

pu z. " sHAHpaB DYSPEPSIA PILL.
d.. rAsFp- Specific susrs L5sifp stA iAfsi
CHmp slt4. GsuhElF4ila tE e -
.saf -g4.a4Aeh Hhtas BestA. EaFth Gfa. l.sN
4Ts ete u gklfiy-hes YtAfs neFti fAl aE g
e4re ihe 3 sst obstinate czsEss stid kF UfHE
Easie Malt& Harl Egeuts far Manchester De-
poi. IS5 E4Fhth st, MI. G1FcaAafs malssa q
application. lslsUN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-05-20
a MOTHER LOT OF
NEW GOODS
Just received by
ALICE SToCKwELL.


IN TEWFeTFTf 70
None but physician knows nov much re-
liable 0AeYaiiCe il needed by the people. On al
sides Of us, IA all communities everywhere
there are multtndes who suffer from com
plants that nothing but an dheratioe cures
Hence great many Of them have been made
and put abroad with the assurance Of being
efisctuaL But they fail TO accomplish the cures
they promise. because they have hot the intrln-
sic virtues they claim. In this state Of the case
Da. ]. C. ATER 4 Co.. Of Lowell, have supplied
CoNPouSD ETTHACr or EARsAPAKuLA, which
proves 10 DO the long .desired remedy. lts pc.
cuAAr difference from other KINDRED prepare
lions 10 the market j. that u cures the diseases
for which u Ia recommended, while they 10 not
We are assured OF this fact by more Than one
intelligent physician 10 this ueighbotho9d, aud
have the further evidence d our own experience
d q truth - NAshHlIIe LIenn.l farmer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-05-20
FACTORY rofNr

Rev. o, Cunningham, OF Rutland, will
supply the Baptist church at this place
next sunday; Rev. l., Il. IIibbari Of
Charlotte will preach At the same place,
May 53th, aud Rev, $. u. PetteugiII Of
Rutland Jane 9Th.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-05-20
RLEACHING DONE,
Making goods look a. vel AZ new by
ALICE sToCWELL.

Costtvsncss tho s0urss or ufsean.
II cEnses Piles, Headache, Dizz Btss, lH9us.
uess sour Rising, Oppression Of Food, I.8E
sqini-, Worms, IudigcstiAu, Ae Da, Basal.
suss PEHIsrtLgfg LazEs8Es warranted 90 care
al these ADD eYerF form II DynprP.iA, aud she
aalg cure for Piles, either bleeding Or biiHa.
al aatWAfd applications are only time aud mpH-
ey wAsteds TnAi boz 81 cents. Large BOZ CO
mailed free Tor this last price.
DIR HABgIsUAr ICELAND BAIEAM
a splendid cure for C0uGas hoAKsEsEss, sud al
IHE9aT aud Lrsa complaints, For sale by 4.
s HARRISON CO.. PROPRIETOR. No. ! Ire
mant Iempls Bgst0n. sad By al Druggists.
sA4w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-05-20
GREEN MOUNTAIN STUD FARM
WEST RANDOLPH, VERMONT.
The TrottDg Stations


HAMBLETONLAN MONARCH, DON
GIOVANNI and PORTLAND,
Will make the Season Of 1875 at the above farm.
HAMBLETONIAN MONARCH was sired by
Rysdyk's Hambletonan, dam by Roe's Abdallab
Chief, by Old Abdallsh; foaled April 70, 1864;
Blood Bay. l6 Hands
Terms $40, 10 wit, $40 at time Of service, and
$40 when the Mare proves In ioal.
DON GIOVANNI was sired by Hampton (son
Of Rysdyks HambletoDian), dam by Volunteer
son Of Rysdyk's HsmbletoniAn, and the eire Of
GIoster, Huntress, 6c.l, 6. d. by Old AbdRllAh,
foaled 1870, BaV, l5l hands.
VIII be limited TO twenty-five Mares. Terms
$50, TO wit, go at time Of service, and SEQ when
the Mare proves IN foal.
PORTLAND, sired by Clarion, dam by william
Tell, grsnddam by Old AbdSllah, fosled 1865,
Black, l54 Hands.
Terms $40 10 insure.
Mares psstured at 81 per week. but accidents
at owners risk.
n. BIO buFness attended 10 on Sundays.
81 For Circulars, giving full particulars, ped
igrees, sc, please address
MoULToN BROS, West Randolph, Vt.
5ll3w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-05-20

--Nm. Thomas from. Waits Corners,
\. 1 b4s moved late e David Hunter
a04se BIT Thomas j. 90 have charge %
de extensive paper mil laieiy puFshAsed
b Cha. + Wsl.ng The more Of tbis
sort Of men III town tie better.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-05-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Masonic.
The next Regular Communication Of Adoniram
Lodge. y. 4 A. NJ. will be held on Thursday
evening, May 20, 1875.
J, II. wHIPPLE, W.M
Adonirnm Chapter, No. Is, IL. \. NJ,
Next regular convocAtion on Wednesday even
ing May "a, at u o'clock
d. X. sIMONDS, II. p,
W. A. BLACK, Sect.
skinner Post No. IA, q. A. H.,
Meets at Col5urn House Hall, Factory Point ou
the ifst Tuesday evening Of each month.
GEO. II. SESSIONS. Comms nder.
Grant lodge, No. I0I, 4. q, g. IT.
Meets at Adams Hall every Wednesday evening
at O'Clock All members Of the "ordern are
invited, Degree Meetings every weeks Next
degree meeting Saturday evening, May 18th
at O'Clock.
r, J. HOYT, l. d.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-05-20


pFPORT a. the Condition az the
II r.tt.r4fr S.4#s..f pa n \, s-ts.t.f A.
ss,-.-t,.5sf "a ~ $40 "A vsrs5sf al ~ s..ss
y baaaess. M 1T. isrA
1 f.as : s "a < .s5a5s r.r.s.aaa ~ 8
~. y sss.r Ssts7sf Raa4s. issa tS
- ,.a -, go. '''' as &
lsFsr sra' ~ e.ese'saea aaa 90
Total tlTs sst NJ
laautHr. ....
6 15,,' 'riI "a, r,.s,. a7e s
1890 ta..''.li. -. s,-ts. ~ l.-..,t 80 a
. .-..ss ,-
sr.rs 90 vtiu6sr. County ct Esaaiast1a s..
], william 2. a,sok, ess6.'r e the hss'salll
NV iaos.e8ss ard bo0gf
sabsartbed saa ssoru So before me, h1s lsts
w. 4. BLACK.
'''''' RI BURTON
HaNtry
II '''' ''''h ''''' ~
'i''''. '''N.N''N '
aud look Al them a. ,,,.. ,.,,...,...
Aha NlA'NA 9.
c,,, ar r,
''c' ana Sl'oo al NJ, W..
""'' "''>NN
LADIFs TRIMMED HATS
$50. totl50at
Childrens' Sash Ribbons, 5 inchs wide
Ma. Wuroy's
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-05-20
DORSET

The ground was broken on Monday
aud work commenced for the foundation
Of the new school house. Two men OF
well known enterprise and good taste,
MesFrs n. y. Kent and G.. If. sykes,
have contracted to prepare the grounds,
furnish material employ bailder., and TO
have the building completed IN season
for the fall term Of the school.
RurLASp.
SHow tell here last sunday morning
low s that Cor cha 10Th Of May
The French Catholic Society haye
iast tal 30 calora3 Plas. window. 100 their
church ou lAngBlu Aveuae
We did not know uuul recently that
we had ANY oue among us who is so
weau IS to psss counterfeit any cent
mole uu Paor b.lnd msn.
Miss Belle llamoou. abe fire Soprano
singer 81 tie Episcopal church, hiss &C.
signed hes position 40 take sIaag THE dnt
" 1aas Tie society have partially ea-
gagged Mlss Taylor, of Ludjow 90 t.l the
YatAtee.
TIE father 81 little Charlie Rose tool
dIuUsy ~ 1be Bates House salaf3ay. Id
nas 90 biz way 10 Mslone, n. \ wher,
hs hepss 10 gain some iraos oi bis iast
& etH8
-sbtldoH a sGton, marble dealers
havf comp eyed ard sAippsi la Wash
lnklaH apo heaasaBss Tor soldier
saagts q wal sall mbe them taa o.
three eafs q oomp.eie heir contract
-Ou Saturday morning We weFs agar
visited q. Tia, dreaded head. Gre, snt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-05-20

Splendid Wide Ribbons only 25 cents.
All Silk, Gros Grain Ribbons, only
% cents. Elegant Sash Ribbons rs
cents, IS cents and 81 at
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-05-20
roWESIIEND.

benjamin Muzzey has rented bis farm
10 his son John for year or more,
Mark Livermore and others are buy
ing quite lot Of cattle to stock their
pastures this summer. Most Of the young
cattle are now turned out for the summer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-05-20
WEST ARLINGTON .
Heavy frost Monday morning.

Heavy frost Monday morning.
School IN Dist. No. e has begun, Miss
Hodge, Of Cambridge, n Y. as teacher,
-Tlurd & CO.. at Shusban, are selling
for cash aud At low prices. Give friend
Clark a call
Walker, Of Sab City, pushed through
a large ralt ct logs for bis mill lasl week.
The most we have seen in the Kill for a
long time.
The Ea.t Arlington Ethiopian Ora.
malic Club gave 40 exhibition at Hurd's
Hall on Friday eve, last to an audience
of some 80 persons, and wound up with
a dance. Not beiag there we cannot say
how they did #.
We had tbe pleasure OF listening to =
dne sermon by Rev. ". n. Groat, now
stationed a' Es-t Arlington. We hope
aa Effort ail, Doc made ta secure tis ser
vices. The place can weIl afford to pay
for preaching aud very little work viii
go IS.
20. u. Young received a dispat5h last
week announcing lhe death ol bis brother
Lialn IoHUg, formerly OF this piaee, Of
late d resident OF Fort Edward, n y
lie ~u. a genial. whole souled man, 81
uFsg b', honorable geUt,ma kind 10.
Jn'grnt father lle was marble work
Ct by Trade, and be VIII be missed and
moarped by aH who knew him. llis 70
neral was largely attended from bic lAlt
residence. lie leaves wife aud daugbiet
and many klud ffisals 10 noufu hi. sai
De- draIA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-05-20

pEPORT q the Ogndii3on 81 the
II RsitsnliH Nsl.aaai Esah = Msarsastaf. 81
Manchester. Ia tie state e Ysrndai, a. tha assss
~ baainoaa. Ma lat. isTh
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-05-20

Factory Point
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-18
The Races ut Saraeoaa.

SARATOGA, August 1.-THE weather was
fine and the track in splendid condition.
EIrs, Racs-One mile and one-eighth.
Eight started. At the start McDaniel's
filly and Fadladeen got Oft even. On the
last quarter Brigand made splended dash
and went TO the front with rush, putting
RhodaManthus second and Countess third,
and winning the race by nearly two lengths,
Vnaigrette fou:th. McDaniers flly fifth.
Time-!:56l2.
Second .Racc-Free handicap for all ages;
purse 5000; one and hree-quarter miles.
The horses got Off we'll together, Willie
Burke leading to the first quarter on the
secort mile, when Nettfe Norton went to
the front and held the lead to the finish,
Scratch second, Willie Burke third and
Vagabond fourth. Time-3:Oe.
Third aud las. race-Free handicap
hurdle race. two miles over eight hurdles.
Deadhead and Cariboo led at the start,
with Sbaughraun third. The first mile was
hotly contested between Deadhead, Cariboo
and Shaughraun: on the last half mile an
exceedingly sharp struggle occurred be-
tween Shaughraun and Deadhead, the latter
winning by half length, Cariboo third,
Cornet fourth. Tine-3:5i.
Racing ae Utica.
UrIcA, n \. August 1.-THE 2..2i irot-
ting race was won by MAY Queen. General
Garfield second. Molsey third. Garfield
took the third heat. Time-2::2l, 2:2l, 2::2l,
900
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-18
POLITICAL,
Tho Result In Kentucky,

LOUISVILLE. August H.-Ot6cial-Mc
Creery's majority 80. l39. House, Dem
ccrats 80, Republicans 10.
Democratic C0ugressional Nominations In
Maine.
BANGOR. Me-. August 1.-THE Democrats
of the fourth district have nominated Hon.
j. G. Madigan for Congress.
Call for a Greeuback Convention.
DETROIT, August 1.-THE following is
the call for the greenback convention which
is to assemble in this city next week; it is
signed by Hon. Moses w. Field, chairman
'In view of the stagnation of all kinds of
productive business, the paralysis of in
dustries, the distress of men desirous to
labor with their hands for the support OF
their families, produced by false and vicious
legislation upon the finances of the country,
the fostering Of monopolies and giving of
money lenders undue advantage in pro
ductiveness over every other property,
thereby discriminating against the earnings
of labor; therefore, all who are in favo. of
reform OF governmental action in this re-
gard are invited to attend the convention
at Detroit, on Wednesday, August "a, 1875"
The following propositions will be dis
cussed: To see II currency issued by the
toned and adopted which will not place
the entire business of the country in the
hands Of bankers, brokers and spectators
in money. To provide a means whereby
every man ehall be enabled to invest to the
extent OF his meaus in public securities,
now exclusively within the reach of the
capitalist and banker. Opposition to the
taxation now imposed upon leaf tobacco
and all other domestic product tions. The
repeal Of the whole system Of internal reve-
nue. taxation as soon as practicable, and the
raising of all revenue required for the
support OF the government by taxation on
the imports Of foreign productions; the
nguishment of all currency issued by
banking corporations and the return to one
currency only, provided by the government
for.the use and benefit of the people; and
the immediate repeal OF the act of January
Ia, 1873, fixing the day foc the resumption
OF specie payments.
The following gentlemen will address the
meeting: Hon. William D. Kelley, of Penn
sylvania; General John b. Gordon, Of Geor.
gia; Hon. James Buchanan, Of Indiana;
Hon. Matthew Carpenter, of Wisconsin, and
Hon. M. Horton. Of Illinois.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-18
FOREIGN.
The Old Catholic Conference.

Inc OI0 Iat00ifc conference.
BoNs, August 1.-THE session of the Old
Catholic conference closed to-day. Arch
bishop l.ycurgus, of Syria, on behald of the
Greek Church, snd Bishop Sandford. of
Gibraltar. on behalf of the Protestant
Churches, thanked DR.. Dollinger for the
good results of the conference which he
had called together. They expressed the
hope that the churches of the world would
continue to draw nearer together until
there was united universal church. Bishop
Reinkins closed the proceedings with .
te Deam and prayer in Latin.
The Turks In Arms.
COssrAsTINoPLE, August 1.-the Cou-
rier d'Orient estimates the force dispatched
agains. the insurgents in Turkish Crotia at
10000
The Cholera In Syria.
Advices from Syria report the cholera
The French Election.
PARIS, August 1.-THE presidents of the
councils were elected in many departments
Yesterday. The returns 80 far received in
dicate that the majority of those elected are
Conservatives.
Hot Weather In Paris.
The weather has been unusually warm.
the thermometer registering 1902 in the
shade.
The Siege Kept Up.
MADRID, August ia body of 5000 Car
lists to-day attempted to relieve SEQ de
Crgel, but were unsuccessful.
Several attempts were made upon Royal.
lat positions. The besiegers are expecting
reinforcements. and the fire upon the city
Is continued. The citadel has suffered &C.
rious damage
lnsuFfection.
LONDON, August ia special to the
Hens from Vienna Gays that intelligence
was received there that the inhabitants of
the Bosnian provinces have risen along tho
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-18
Miss Freeman's Benefit.

Tonight at the Varieties Theatre will
occur the complimentary benefit rendered
to Miss Isabel Freeman by the Orleans
Dramatic Association and the New His
tsionics. The piece to be acted is Gilbert's
exquisite comedy Of "Pygmalion and
Galatea,' which has not been played here
for some years. Not for the lady alone do
we bespeak full house, though her merits
deserve such, but for the clubs, who look to
their patrons for support when as now a
pay performance is to be given. Those who
have received complimentary favors from
the amateurs have an opportunity of re-
turning thanks in way that will be appre-
eiated by the actors and gratifying to the
ac.rass
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-18
Death Of Ex-Governor Weller.

| Yesterday. in this city, died Hon. John
| 3. Weller, United States commissioner. He
succumbed under q virulent case of small
! pox, and st the time Of his death was near
II seventy years of age. Governor Weller
was a native of Ohio. and represented a
district in that State in Congress for several
years, somewhere from. 1888 to 1916. He
also was once the Democratic candidate for
Governor of Ohio. and was defeated only
by small majority. He was engaged in
the Mexican war. and commanded an Ohio
regiment. If we mistaks not. at Monterey.
His appointment by the government as a
commissioner to meet the Mexican commis-
sion, and establish the boundary lire be-
tween the United States aud Mex leo event
and being shrewd politician, and
. man OF great natural ability. his
caree. in public life forms an i'm.
portant part in the early history of that
State. He was contemporary with Gov
erEor Burnett, and Fremont and Gwinn, in
the vigilant days of 1919 and 1850, in San
Francisco: and soon after was sent to the
United States Senate. His lite has been
most eventful one. but we have not at hand
its record. He has served term as Gov
ernor Of California by popular election, and
is said to have been judge on the supreme
bench Of that State. Considering the i'm
portant positions held by him at various
times, it will be understood that he was no
ordinary man, and yet he talked little of
himself. He was a politician OF the old
school. and he was the hale fellow
we'll met By Ohio Democrats, and the enter
tanning talksr with the adventurous and
peculiar men who peopled the new land OF
gold. He was one of natures gentlemen,
and more kind to others than to himself
Perhaps he never knew the secret Of max
ing ofsSial positions yield quickly gotten
fortunes. or he may have been careless,
loving an easy life better; but it is certain he
died poor. He drifted to this city soon
after the close of the war. not as . polit;-
clan. OF seeking place, for he was ont of the
harness. and his step too slow and his
hand too unsteady tor a new battle in
a new field. aad yet his mind kept
pace with current events. He was So
cia!. and in . social way had many
friends who enriched their minds
with his anecdotes of public men and bits
OF history of times when he was leader of
men and sagacious adviser. The fees of
his office here as commissioner yielded him
a support. If he had earned more or less,
the difference would not have been ob.
served, for money had but little value to
him beyond supplying his daily needs. He
has wife living and he also leaves son.
bright young lad residing with his friends
at Amite City. in this State. Governor
Weller will be missed greatly by his every
day associates. He wss a generous, kind
hearted man.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-18
Affairs at PascagOuia,

In letter written to Mr.. P. A. Snaer by
Mr.. David Saucier, native of Mississippi,
the reports Of fever at Pascagoula are con-
frmed, but with the additional and more
gratifying Intelligence that its progress has
been checked. He had known of only four
deaths in all, and no recent cases. Three
of these deaths were in the family of DR..
Bradfeld, and the other the captain of the
'Olof, all of them being but lately strangers,
and all occurring at Scranton. All Pasca-
goula was perfectly healthy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-18

ore that had been carried seven miles on
the backs of asses. The purchase secures
an abundant water power. The intention is
20 build tramwsv from the mines to La
Junta,' and to sink tunnels into various
parts of the mountain to facilitate the bring.
ing of ore to the surface.
next works OF approved pattern will. have
been established. capable of reducing 100
tons of ORE per day. 1t is estimated that,
placing the yield Of ore as low as $50 per
ton. and allowing one. half of that value for
the cost OF reduction. the mine will yield
net profit per year Of S75OOOO. The stock
holders, especially those who hare visited
the mines. are exceedingly enthusiastic
over the project, and they intend either to
realize Incredible wealth Or 20 loss their
S6.O0O.0OO.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-18
WHOLE NUMBER 2574.

entire length of the river Save. Telegraph
wires are cut. Thirty Turks were massacred
and the official buildings burned Numbers
OF refugees ase flying into Austria.
The Messel. from Mexico. arrived off the
Isle of Wight and reports having seen the
steamer Nevada, which left New York
August 3, for Liverpool. proceeding under
sail. her engines having broken down.
Another Collision with tho Insurgents.
HAVANA. August lit is officially re-.
ported that a column of Spanish troops
under Brigadier General Campillo has en-
cOuntered the bands of insurgents under
Cruz. Bells and Cespedes at Sierra, in the
Jurisdiction of Mazanillo. Six of the insur.
gents were killed.
The Captain General.
The Diario officially denies the rumor
that Captain General Valmaseda intends to
leave the leland. He will await the prom.
ssed reinforcements Of 10000 men and pro.
secute an active winter campaign.
Arrival of the Cardinal.
HAvRE, August l7.-Cardinal McClOskex
arrived on the steamer Perriere in good
health. He departs for Paris Tomorrow.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-18
Court Items.

In anticipation Of the writ Of sequestra
ton from the Superior Distric. Court il
the case Of A. NJ. Bennett ct al. VS.. F. NJ
Ames. 20 obtain possession of the Westwegc
portion of the New Orleans and Texas rail
road, the United States marshal was fu,
n!shed with a writ Of assistance supple
mental to the original decree in the United
States Circuit Court in the case of f. NJ
Ames vs.. New Orleans, Mobile and Texas
railroad. As this writ directed the marshal
to maintain Ames in possession, the sheriff
viii! be unable 10 obey the order OF Judge
Hawkins.
In addition to this q notice was served on
!. G. A. Fellows and Lyman J. Dodge
from District Attorney Beckwith that he
would apply for rule for contempt at the
November term. and that in ten da ys docu-
snents and evidence would be fled in the
United States Circuit Court.
Judge Hawkins sent aeother butcher to
jail. with tine of $50 added, fo slaughter
ing cattle in violation of the Injunction
issued against him. Counsel proposed to
obtain wri: Of habeas corpus and see if
the case did not differ from that of Frilo.
where Justice Morgan decided the writ did
not apply.
The private market men have raised a
new question. including the constitution
ality of act No. II of 1874. and that is
whether Superintendent Loan can arrest
the N after the First District Court has dis
missed the cases.
John Fitzpatrick. Esg.. returned to New
Orleans Sunday after short trip North,
and it appears to have done him good. He
found the Superior Criminal Court building
where he left it. but no court, and he com.
plains i. is dul! with I'd reporters around
after itemA