davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-22
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE MORNING. MARCH o. 1875

stigetors of the attack, but the proofs are
at present insufficient The king of Bur.
nah is sending 1000 troops 10 the African
frontier.
GRANTS FOR THE AMERICAN CENTENNIAL.
VIENNA, March 90.
The lower house of the Reichsrath has
approved a grant of $25, 900 for 1875, and
one of $4,000 for 1876 to defray the ex-
penses Of the representation of Austria OF
the centennial.
Don ALFONSO IN VIENNA.
LONDON, March 20.
A dispatch to the Times reports that Don
Alfonso is now IN Vienna.
STRENGTH OF THE COALITION.
PARIS, March 90.
The coalition in the Assembly, which
supports the constitutional laws have ma
jority of eleven in the permanent commit
tee appointed TO sit during the recess
CENTENNIAL PREPARATIONS.
In consequence of recent appeal made
by Minister Washburne TO the deputies and
principal merchants of Paris, a committee
of patrons has been formed to make ar
rangements for the participation Of France
in the Philadelphia exhibition. The
Marquis de Lafayette has been chosen
president, Deitzmonnin and Walewaski
vice-presidents and Deputy Flotard, secre-
tary- On the committee are sixteen depu-
ties, including Laboulaye, Feray, Max Ris-
tard, Arbel, Julien, Johnston, SCHUBERT and
Pascal Duprat. The committee is CON
sidered an exceedingly influential one.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-22
RUTLAND COUNTY COURT.
March Term, 1878.

Hon. HoyT II. WHEELER, Chief Judge.
Hon. q. s. RUMsEY, Acct Judoes
Hon. JACOB EDGERToN.
HENRY II. SMITH, Clerk.
MARTIN G. EvERTs, States Attorney,
VIZ. M. FIELD, Sheriff.
WoRDEN E. PAYNE, Reporter.
Saturday. March 20.-The court con.
vened at 0 o'clock n. m. The trial OF
Thomas A. Cheney VS.. Rodney Hubbard
was concluded.
No. 116. Henry Burton VS.. G. Chitten'
den was heard. With the court.
No. 1872. Henry Buxton VS.. Alonzc
Gates was heard. This was a case fol
impounding one sheep, and the fees there
for. d. E. Nicholson for plaintiff, Edger-
ton & Nicholson for defendant.
The court took recess until Monday
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-22
RECENT CONTEMPORARY oPIS-
IONS OF ssrHE GLOBE.'


We believe the Rutland Globe is the best and
most enterprising Of the Vermont dailies.-
Vermont Farmer.
The Rutland Globe is q newsy and spicy Jour-
nal, with very full Geographic reports beside
being generally rather Independent In its edi-
toila comments on matters and things, In
TRUTH 1t Is journal that is q credit TO Rut-
land and the state. Montpelier Argus.
We have read the Rutland Daily Giobs so long
we would not now know how to dispense with
It, It is one OF the best interior dailles we
know or, being the largest In size, and present.
Ing the largest amount OF reading matter Of
any paper In Vermont. II has well written
editorials, presents all the local news, q sum-
mary OF state news and all the general news In
concise manner, and for the reason that 1t
reaches Its readers from, eight to twenty -four
hours in advance OF New York and Boston pa
pers, 1t has attained very large circulation
Cambridge " y. Post
For several months past the Rutland DAILY
GLOBE has been welcome visitor at this offlce.
IL IS wide-awake, newSy journal, and con-
tains large amount Uor q country daily OF
both local and general news.-St. JohnS6vry
Cdiedonidn.
The Globe is none the worse because It is near
home, but better on that account, and as daily
ranks among the best In New England, bel
toics Fails Times.
To those who are acquainted with the Globe
there Is little need for US TO recommend It.
Those best acquainted with II regard 1t as the
best paper In the state. Vermont may well be
proud OF the ability and enterprise that gives
for II good word, freely, for 1t Is worthy or
commendatory notice.-West Randolph Herald.
The Rutland Globe has justly earned wide
reputation, as newsy, readable Journal. We
think II Is oftener quoted from by journals out
SIDE OF vermont than any other paper pub
llshed In Vermont. Bennington people swear
by the Globe which doses them with our fresh
local items, before the weekly Gazette and
Banner get ready to print them bennington
Gazette.
II you want hrst-class daily republican
paper subscribe for the Rutland Duilv Globe
IL Is the largest and best managed daily In tho
state and, for our part, we prefer 1t to the city
daily.-Woodstock Age.
The Globe, in It's year and half OF existence,
has made an envlable record for daily pub
liShed In a town OF Rutland's size, and we do
not wonder that 1t has met the success that
seems 10 have come TO It, It's news Is full and It
keeps up with the times-Montpeiier Freeman.
The Globe is the earliest morning daily that
reaches Bennington, and IS early sought after
by our citizens as an advance courier OF local
and general news. IT Is now the most welcome
morning daily-the earliest, fullest and best
we receive Bennington banner.
A business man in Chicago, in RENTING
for TIE GLOBE, pays it the following com
pliment
SIT IS source OF qualification that | can show
my friends Vermont paper equal In every re-
spect TO any In the world"
From a subscriber to the weekly, resid-
ing in Michigan
al have the reading OF number Of papers,
but would not give the Globe for all or them"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-22

Stop that Cough! Cure that Cold Ken
dalls Pectoral Balsam. The great Throat
aud Lung Balsam will do it, Try it, Why
will you Cough and suffer that Cold to
carry you down to the grave, when Ken
dall's Pectoral Balsam will save you Why
will you die o, why will you die? 1t
is worse than murder to let that Cough or
Cold kill you, when Kendall's Pectoral
Balsam will cure you. Only so cents for
large bottles. Try it before 1t is too late.
Buy Bottle and follow the Directions,
and II you are not satisfied 1t is all claim
for 1t will pay you so cents for the empty
bottle. FRANCIS Fem, Proprietor,
d&w Rutland, Vt,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-22
will he refunded. dec4-dw1yr

IN SPRING the necessity of taking q tonic to
purify the blood, and to restore constitutional
or old; the indication arising from the depraved
nutrition caused by the depressing effect OF pro-
tracted cold weather upon the nervous system,
shine. Constitutions enfeebled by age or dis
ease are especially influenced by these causes,
the appetite becoming poor, digestion feeble,
depressed. 10 restore nervous force and mus
cular energy, DIR. Weeler's Compound Elixir OF
Phosphates and Calisaya is reliable remedy,
speedily vitalizing all the organs and tissues OF
the body. marl0d&w2w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-22
New YORK stock ana Money nnrHst,


NEW YORK. March 70
Golu opened on SATURDAY morning AZ ilo ana
soon afterwards declined TO ll69d ana ll5i4. me
decline Is varlously interpreted. one theory Is
that the pool are quarrelling and that some
members OF the combination are selling out on
the others, The other theory Is that the pre-
MUM has been purposely reduced In order TO
obtain coin now arriving from San Francisco at
cheap prices Gold was last quoted at ilos6'
The stock market opened strong on saturday
morning, and with the Union Pacific the leader
under sales up to ooH. The general market
was nrm. Eric's were also stronger ana one
half per cent higher. AL noon the Union racine
was selling at 50k with general Du0yancy In
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-22
MANY PERSONS

Would like a beautiful Cottage Organ for their
parlor, but think they cannot affordit II they
could only see the splendid new styles OF Estey
Organs, and then learn what easy terms OF pay
ment they could have, they would buy at once.
organs are rented until the rent pays for them.
No possible risk. The Estey leads the world. II
you wish for catalogues, prices or terms, write
the General Agent,
GEORGE q. DAY,
noviodiy Rutland, W.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-22

NOT TARDY, But ABSENT or AccoAyT OF
SICKNESS.
George Miner, Willie Massey,
Leon Cady, Mabel Pearsons.
Scholars whose semi-montbly reports
have been 10, also have not missed word
in spelling, are
Nellie Reynolds, Mabel Pearsons
Louise Edgerton,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-22

John Cain, director and agent of Vermont
Mutual Fire Insurance company, office in
Town Hall block; where persons In this
county can have applications made out and
policies forwarded,
Rutland, Jan. Goth, 1875. feb16d&wtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-22
FOrty-Three Years Old.

"a Friend, Stop that Cough Do not
neglect common Cold even for day
it may end in Consumption and death.
Rev. n. II. DowNs' ELIXIR has cured
thousands both old ana young, and it will
cure you if taken freely and in season.
This ELIXIR has been before the
American people forty-three gears, and has
never failed to give relief to all who have
used it.
N. II. DowSs' ELIXIR is warranted
to give entire satisfaction, or price paid
will he refunded. dec4-dw1yr
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-22
DENNlsoNs PATENT SHIPPING TAGS.

over 200 millions have been used within the
past ten years, without complaint OF loss by tag
becoming detached. All Express companies
use them. Sold by Printers and Stationors
EVERYWHERE
GLOBE PAPER co. RUTLAND,
Iune23dSNtf Wholesale Agents.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-22
RAILROAD BRIDGES IN DANGER.
LATER.


ViLhESbARRh, L u, Dlarcn u.
There is no change in either the Wilkes.
barre or Pittston gorges. 1t was definitely
ascertained to-day that the ice rests upon
the bottom of the river, and almost the
whole volume of water runs across the
Kingston flats, which were frozen over in
places so that persons came across from
that place to-day.
Several families moved their effects from
the lower part of the city to-day, and to-
morrow number of the residents along
West and River streets will do the same.
A train lett here on the Lehigh Valley
road this afternoon and got safely through
to Pittston, from which place north the
road has been open since Friday.
At West Pittston many families are NOV.
ing to the Methodist camp ground on top
Of the mountain back of Wyoming.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-22
ATTEMPTED BANK ROBBERY

A bold but unsuccessful attempt to rob
the St.::Nicholas national bank was made
Saturday morning by three men who were
frightened off by the porter No arrests
were made. The bank has for some weeks
been undergoing repairs, and it is thought
the men effected an entrance during the
afternoon of Friday and secreted them
selves on the scaffolding.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-22
ROLL OF HONOR.
RUTLAND GRADED SCHOOLS.
Grammar SchOol---Ilattie Il. Smith
Teacher.

Grammar SchOol--.Ilattte l.. Smith
Teacher.
During the winter term that has just
closed the following pupils have
NOT BEEN ABSENT.
Moses Aubertn, Maud Onion,
Ida L. Bragg, Jennie Page,
Nellie Cyr, Walter Poverty,
Cora ellison, Louise Ruggles,
Julia Harlow, Allen Smith,
Agnes McCarty, Kirbie Smith,
Clarke Mussey, Carrie Smith,
ABSENT But ONE HALF DAY.
Frank Bragg, Fred Fem,
Katie Crawford, Ella Miner,
ABSENT ONE DAY.
Hatty Staley, Belle Young,
intermediate SchooI-.Carrio NJ. Kill
burn Teacher.
FALL TERM-NoT ABSENT.
Willard Eggleston, David Osgood,
James Edison, Kttie Hynes.
Albert Farrar, Agnes Palmer,
Charles Hutchins, Emma Wardwell,
NOT TARDY.
Willard Eggleston, May Blanchard,
James Edison, Lucy Cyr,
Albert Farrar, Nettie Engrem,
Charles Hutchins, Mile Fuller,
Henry Bransho, Rena Gaslay,
| John Bates, Clara Graves,
Edwin Engrem, Jennie Hart,
| William Long, Gertrude Jenness,
George Liberty, May Larned,
| Fred Merrill, Mabel futile,
Edward Terrill,
WINTER TERM NOT ABSENT OR TARBY.
John Bates, May Blanchard,
| Raymond Beals, Cornie Eddy.
| David Osgood, Leida Harlow.
| Edward Terrill,
NOT ABSENT.
Rena Gaslay, Kittie HYnes,
NOT TARDY.
Edwin Engrem, Clara Graves,
Charles Hutchlns, Addie Green,
William Long, Mary Gauther,
| George Liberty, Jennie Hart,
Ben amin Pease Hattie Hilliard,
James Edison, Gertrude Jenness,
Nettie Engrem, May Larned,
Mile Fuller, Annie Veazey.
school Street-Carrie Il. Phillips,
Teacher.
The following is the report for the win
ter term of the School street school, laugh,
by Miss Carrie L. Phillips
NOT ABSENT.
BERTHE Crandall, Nellie Smith,
Frank Hart, Moses Bunker
NOT TARDY.
Berthe Crandall, Cora Crandall,
Frank Hart, Emma Ross,
Willie Smith, Nina Hathorn,
Norris Ross, Helen Smith,
Fred Liner, Elvira Lheureux,
Ellen Fisher, Eddie Gerue,
Ida Humphrey, Frank Fuller,
Rosa Lheureaux, Nellie Smith.
Frank Hart has received no dement's ant
has been perfect in every lesson during thu
term.
Woodstock Avenue-Etta q. Spauld'
Ing, Teacher.
In the secondary school, Woodstock ave
nue., taught by Miss Eta c. Spaulding, tn,
following scholars, during the past term
HAVE NOT BEEN ABSENT OR TARDY.
Burt Young, Freddie Hilliard,
Charlie Fem, Fremont Gould.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-22
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, March 81, 1875.

THE PRESIDENTS LOUISIANA POLICY.
The republican senators in their adjourn
ed caucus meeting Saturday morning, with
two exceptions, pledged themselves to vote
for taking Frelinghuysens resolution and
to remain in Washington and vote for it's
adoption, when modified, so as to simply
declare the senates approval of the Presl-
dents action in protecting the existing gov
eminent of Louisiana from domestic vio-
lence Christiancy and Robertson not
agreeing. t...I. .4.
THE DEMOCRATIC SENATORS.
also caucussed Saturday morning, and in
anticipation of the action of the republican
majority determined on the method of their
opposition. 1t was decided to raise point
of order on the Louisiana resolution, and II
overruled to interpose sundry dilatory mo.
tions, and therefore debate it to the fullest
extent, SO ,ong as any hope Of defeating IL
should remain. Estimates of the extent
which the session will thus be prolonged
vary from one to three weeks, but all such
estimates are as yet purely conjectural.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-22

ore still flooded. In this city no gas Is YET
used. Two miles above Pittston, at a bend
In the river, e.,
ANOTHER GREAT GORGE OF ICE
begins, and extends in an unbroken mass
from twenty-five to thirty feet deep and
occupying the whole space between the
banks, as far as Falls station, a distance OF
nine miles.
The river, which has fallen several feet,
runs under this gorge nearly the whole
length. The ice forming Is more solid and
heavy than any that has yet come down.
Above 1t there is q collection of drift ice
two miles long which has come down with
In the last two days.
ALARM IN PITTsToS.
This great gorge causes intense alarm in
West Pittston, which would be entirely
swept away If 1t should come down with a
flood. There was rumor in Pittston Fri
day that the Ice had started, and great ex-
element prevailed until 1t was found that
1t was only drift ice coming over the falls.
The river is open for 100 miles above
Pittston gorge, but at big island near
Oswego there is another gorge with
ONE HUNDRED sILRs OF ICE
behind 1t. This gorge, which will soon
have to come down the river, is caused by
the feeder dam of the Chenango canal, and
is composed, river men say, of the heaviest
ice In the Susquehana river.
AT RANSOM,
four miles above Pittston, the ice Is TWEEN.
ty-five feet above low-water mark. 1t is
probable the gorge above Pttston will
move before the one here, and If 80 it will
block up Kingston flats, which now give
vent to the river opposite this city, and
cause flood unexampled in the history OF
this valley.
RAILROAD BRIDGES IN DANGER.
The bridge of the Delaware g. Hudson
railroad, three miles below here, worth
$50, 900, will probably 60, when the food
comes, as well as the bridge of the New
Jersey Central railroad at Nanticoke, five
miles further down, worth $75,000. Al
Nanticoke there is a large feeder dam OF
North Branch canal, which will be sure tc
cause jam of ice.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-22

THE OLDEST, THE LARGEST, THE BEST.
$7J,OOO,OOO
THE MUTUAL LIFE.
@. IL. GRANGER, AsEST.
Rutland, Vt,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-22

WASHINGTON, March II p. IN.
For Monday in the lower lake region the
Atlantic and Gulf states, rising barometer,
warmer and clear or partly cloudy weather
and northeast to northwest winds except
cooler weather in the South Atlantic states.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-22
From New York.

rHE GOVERNOR AND THE CANAL RING.
New YORK, March 81.
Governor Iilden's message of Friday
proves to be perfect political bomb shell
and the canal ring is entirely demoralized.
Our city press, without exception, praise
the governors action in the matter.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-22

FAIRHAvEN, March 90
Editor Rutland Globe In 1865 my at
tention was called to the subject of spirit
ualsm, at the home of the Eddys' in Chit
tenden, when the mode of communication
by spirits was by ropes, untying knots, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11
4 ECLocY on BISHOP BACON

PoRTLtxp, Ne. Nov. 10.-The first annual
REQUIEM Mass the late Bishop Bacon was celebrated
here to-day I'm the CATHEDRAL ~ the Immaculate Concop
ton The services began v;hG Pcni.ici Mass. Bishop
lie aloy cccbrdnt handsome catffllue was placed h
fo aisle and AZ the bead tho inter ord crozicr OF
tn ate Bishop Atablet hat been erected 10 The memory
OF tho late Bishop, and was now dedicated. i large
number OF priests in attendance, and the cathedral
WAS crowded. Al The conclusion OF the Mass the Rev
william Kccg,n Of Brooklyn delivered IN eloquent
eIl,.y ur9n , late Bishop who, f. probably well
known vas himself for twenty-five years priest IN
Brooklyn.
MI Keegsn, text was Fcclesia-tes Xiv, 10 :, be
Ginning "Iet MS row praise men ol rcH0wn and cur
fathers in their generation"
Aftar Few preliminary remafkHupon tie applicability
Of the text 70 the great aud good ~ s The speaker
said j. might appear somewhat pre- uuptuous for MINI
upon that OCCASION 10 peak OF the late beloved and ven
cralc Bishop afcr tho eloquent aud elegant enoge-
that have already been pTolounccd over him rs hs tn
ncncs Cardinal Mccoescy on The dav Of the Bishops
burial and by tbc Right Key. Or LouShu OF HE Months
Mind But ne said. through the courtesy ana kind
ness Of the Bishops distinguished successor am per
mittcd To- throw. flower upon his ircs-naie
grave-oi Offering my feeble Testimony to tho goodness
and worth Of HIN whose unbrokon and uushahcn conh-
donce was extended TO for period Of 80 yeaf- Mr.
Kccell thcl won't portray Tho character and Eis
f4ry OF Bishop Bacon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11
MARTTN LUTHER.

LECTURE ~ TIE EEv T.. GRfrNRt EY or ENGLAND.
Tho Rev. +. GIcenbury Of Ilkloy, near Leeds,
England. cctured Last evening IL The johnson Street
~. j.. Church iu Bc0oll IN. I,s subject was " The
hionk tina, Novel the World" There was good attend
ance. CONFLICTING the state of the weather Mr. Giocu-
bury OF great hieAt and We'll proportional and
his face reminds rODgly o. tuc lato Canon kingsley
Martin Lutier vac " The Monk that Moved the World"
Tue spcazcr traced at ge the stale Of the Church
OF Rene ~ the time OF Luther birth y totcrne
70 its fall lac said. and The people pressed painfully ~
yans the bar that held them down Liberty wanted
and that wa, brought by Luihcr SPEAKING OF Luthers
humble birth no said that tfo fme hpd now come when
the rich mans Ounce must occupy lower place than the
poor mans genius. In L1thers preaching trere was DO
senun,en, tlsm. DO false philosophy, no dosmatic
theology dry IN tba Valley oiJchoshapnat
he preached, The just shan be saved by faith Inc
speaker WAS very dramatic % times, and described In
glowing words and tones OF such vast power rs 10 be
painful 70 he stene. within tho rather narrow limits
Of the house. tho geat events IN LutheTs
life. including TIE mailing Of the 95 theses
20 the church door the bo.d Of friendship between
Juther and heisnohthOn the illumination OF tho Pspal
Anate,na against Luther the Issuing OF the pamphlet
"AgsDt he Bun Of AntLChrio " the burning by Luther
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11
c4PIyG FOR rHr FoUNDLNGs.

Despite the unfayorablc weather large
number Of ladies and few gentlemen attended the re-
ccpon yesterday afternoon at The Founding Asylum OF
ire sisters Of Charity sxty-egnthst., between LcX
iu-.ou and TllrIaFes sgnOr Aibtos and his pupils,
,hss puldy. contra'tJ; Ms. Bryan Robinson, mczzo-
soprano aud pianist; l. Fowler bisso; Dr. BriSi'th'
tenor and Sinor BfagH, composer ana yolenceist n
rcd t Wiifc Iur programme consisted OF ine mum
here pleasant feature a. tLe reception was the dislH
of flowers, fucY articles and coniecionnry the Moral
dc7gra r.owin. much ingt uIlty ana taste.
Tle As,lum Is supported partly by the STATE ana part
v voluntary rbut IONS In t. the state contributed
eIIa&}J and the balance. $22SlJ was given by
societies and private persons. The Asylum feels iha
need ut grtattr voluntary sHIJI The outside expense
alone Of tne Institution are ~ 900 a month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11
The COURT or ALABAMA CLAIMS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. tO-In tho Court OF Commits
soners Of Alabama Clans today the following Judgments
rendered
Case 2Oi-Waier r. Rock san francisco loss Of
chandse D. desructon Of tic Tycoon ana other vessels
$1,000 10.
case Esd J. oliver Francisco for Of
ciandse on the Commonwealth. g. o. -.
CP-e 10 h1HOrsfiO H. Al 10 ~ NsE iifOrf for loss ~
personal I'd 60 the Cvmmouw sith s5'05.
The Clerk OF COJii directed 10 enter TIC judgments
in Nos s6 10 1872 ncus!vo a. H. Abbott cOunsep.
a announced GA the 5h inst
F. W HsCkttt moved the Admission OF Charles H. Anes 70
practice before this Court
Tire argument nos 10 Az 44S 49, 4J0 asa and
Coz with the floss o. the snip John s. aTks and
involving the right bankrupt before the court
continued ami the submitted Charles c. Beaman,
J. T. d. Fuller and W. V. Grape coTpiainan and Jobn
A. }. C.swt AMI friHkiW Hackett tho United states
Case No S-A. = Mashburn, as..guee, tho United
St1tes for LOGS ~ personal effects No lN-Angisiine
Kendall Lord lyi. the Same submitted and dism sSed
Case No 70 tooTgC Albert Bsi,n the United states
for 0ss Of personal effects and case NO ill6AngOsine n
Lord ag the for loss Of personal effects on the John A.
Parks submitted upon the testimony and oral afunet
counsel j. r. Fuller Cor compliments, and a j. Croswc
for the Unite; states.
Case No 453Iho W long Tho Unito States for loss
the Jacob BcNO counsel appearing tho counsel for the
United StatC . submitted the on the cstm0ny.
He following with Of the bark
Catherine. destroyed b. the Shenandoah. submit
ted upn the testimony snd oral argument ~ cotn-
SCI; Ca,o $50. Henry : t0m-tock; Case 40. Vim.
H. Phillips. master; Case $780, Ufary r. Haven e
al. EXECUTORS Case 9yl. Charles a. Wiains; Case 0tG
VIM. H. Patten; Case l0if Fnls u. fic r. Case lOtS.
Henry =. Haven; Case 1889. Samuel Wtfs: Case LORI.
Nose, Hicks Grnnel ct al executors 'st TIE ned States