davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-27
VAN DEUSEN'S
Ready Remedy

Your Ready Remedy cured my child of burn
when nothing else would" Margaret Orchard, 10
Catharine street, Albany,
Ivan Deusen's Ready Remedy cured my lame
hip. Richard Lundy, 81 Catharine ST.. Albany.
The Ready Remedy helped me very much in
Misunderstanding llery, Hill street, Troy.
~ think bottle of Ready Remedy saved my life
in a severe attack of Quinsy."-Denis Murphy,
Plain street. Albany,
Van Deusen's Ready Remedy relieved me of a
severe pain in the chest, which other medicine
would do,'-Maria Hean, 1873 Springsstreet, Albany.
Il think your Ready Remedy is the best Lini-
ment ever used ID Mike, 4S8 River street, Troy
''My child was hurt badly by a load of wood fall
ing on him. used Van Deusens Ready Remedy
with wonderful success. john Stemmenger, 4I0
South street, jersey City.
Your Ready Remedy cured me of sore throat
Miss Emma Muse 263 Railroad Avenue, Jersey City.
ALBANY. N. Y, Oct Sd, 1870.
Mcssrs Van Deusen Bros.
CONTAMINATION will remember that when or
dered the last of Oil of Wintergreen you put up IN
the box bottle OF your Remedy" We'll, as
have no pains or aches myself gave it to my moth
an old lady of n years, She fas been troubled
with cough for the last five years, and has resorted
to many of the patent medicines of the day, but
found no lasting relief. l am happy to say that
your Ready Remedy seemed to touch the spot,
and you may send me dozen bottles by express.
Obige yours, GEO. w. HOXSIE.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-27

NHIND READING, PSYCAOMANCY, FASCINA-
wi ton, Soul Charming, Mesmersm and Marriage
Guide. showing how either may fascinate and
gain the love and affection of any person they
choose instantly. 400 pages. By mail so cents.
HUNT & CO.. 1879 S. 18th ST., Philadelphia.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-12
The Anniversary of Free Cuba,

Sunday tho tenth Of October was the an
niversary of the day on which seven years
ago the flag of independence was tlaiurled
by Casio NJ. DeCespedes upon the ield of
iava. 1t was celebrated in New Orleans
by large assemblage of Cuban patriots at
the Globe Hall.
The meeting was called to order by DR.. j.
Zayas, the agent and representative of the
Cuban government who, by virtue of this
authority, presided over the asse m blage.
Mr.. Mendoza stated the motive and object
of the meeting. 1t was to commemorate
the trials and triumphs of these patrio's
who had resisted the despotism of Spain
and vindicated their devotion to freedom,
with courage, devotion, the losses of fortune
and of life. Their sacrifices would be re-
warded. They approached the consumma-
ten OF their labors and the establishment
of the principles for which they had COZ
tended. Mr.. Mendoza was repeatedly ap-
plauded for the fervor and elcquerce of his
appeal.
Mr.. Nicanor Trelles reminded the meet
ing of the Importance of giving not merely
sympathy but material support to the gal.
liant soldiers now opening the eighth cam
paign OF heroism and endurance for the
object so dear to all who heard him-the
independence OF Cuba. Mr.. Trslles, who
proposed the formation of q protective asso-
citation, in which all members of the Cuban
free nationality would find union and fra
ternity in promoting the common object.
He moved that a committee of ten be ap-
pointed by the chair, charged with the
duty OF reporting constitution and BY,
laws for such society, and also with the
further duty of soliciting material aid Tor
the army of Free Cuba. This resolution
was adopted and the president stated that
he would subsequently, announce the com
mittee in accordance with the resolution
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-12
Amusements.

This evening will take place at Grunewald
Hall the grand testimonial concert for the
benefit Of Marks Kaiser. The members of
the Washington Artillery have especially
interested themselves in efforts to make the
benefit success, and the music loving pub
lilo Of New Orleans can not do better than
to attend the concert, and thus find enter
tainment and at the same time substantially
aid our talented young violinist Young
Kaiser Is an artist of which the people of
this city can reasonably be proud; he has
been honored in other cities, and he should
not be forgotten here at this moment. The
beneficiary will be assisted by Misses Kate
Thayer and Josephine Smith, and Messrs.
Pressed, Livian. Grunewald, Eckert, and
Auguste Davis.
The Academy of Music is occupied with
the Roberts Jack and Jill pantomime
troupe, and a select combination of spe.
cialty ARTISTS. They ill the bill where q
lively show, with novelty and variety, is
wanted. Pant 'omimes, with the airy harle-
quiD, the flirting columbine, the mischiev.
ous clown and the unfortunate pantaloon,
are all alike, and yet they are always pleas
ing. They are entertaining without words,
and are followed without thought. The
,ecial acts consist OF the graceful trapeze
work of Leona Dare, and, the wonderful
performances of Stewart Dare, the one
legged dancer and gymnast. This troupe
will remain during the week and give Wed.
nesday and Saturday mstinses.
Next week At the St. Charles Theatre We
are to have comedy combination, with tho
1.-TWO Orphans"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-12
Obsequies of Bishop Martin,

From the Natchitoches Republican, of the
second instant, we gather the particulars OF
the funeral ceremonies of the venerable
bishop of that diocese, who died at 9 A. NJ.
September 80. The body was laid QUE in
state at his residence, clothed with para
phernalia of his office, and was viewed bv
crowds of men, women and children. The
coffin was OF wood beautifully lined inside
the outside lined with silver hued tape, with
silver crosses on each end and silver han.
dies. Stores were closed in obedience to
the request of the mayor, Friday morning,
long before the appointed hour, the Cathe.
dral was filled and the streets were
thronged with citizens. The procession
started at nine O'clock First came children
in white, then Sisters OF Mercy, double
line OF ladies, citizens, priests, the coffin on
the shoulders of eight citizens, the city
council and other citizens; it covered q
space Of three squares, and was comp osed
OF all Glasses. With solemn music, the toll
ing of the bell and the usual ceremonies,
the remains were deposited in brick vault
in the northeast corner of the Cathedral, in
front of the altar of the Blessed Virgin.
The occasion is described as the most
largely attended ever witnessed in Natchi-
tocnes. ALI stores and offices were closed,
and near the entire population in the
streets.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-12
NEW YORK..
Sinking Of a Csal Barge,


NEW YORK, October ll.-An unknown
schooner ran into and sunk the coal barge
N. E. Lee, off the Battery, Saturday night,
and Captain Cooper, wife and child, who
were asleep in the cabin, went down with
the barge and were dro wned.
The Noe Murderers.
Three additional arrests have been made
in the case of the murder of James H.
Noe-a man who was with Dolan,
the alleged murderer, on the day of
the tragedy, a woman with whom he
had been the night before, and a man
who had been in his company after the
murder. The woman confessed.
Fastest Time Across the Atlantic.
The Inmann line steamer City of Berlin
arrived from Queenstown in seven days
fifteen hours anu forty eight minutes This
is the fastest time from port to port on re.
cord. Fr-
Tho Transfer of n Railroad Contested.
The legality Of the transfer in December
last of the Little Rock and Fort Smith rail-
road, and lands. is about to be contested by
the old bond holders.
Sub.Treasury Balances.
Gold $3S492 Cos; currency $54,574.s77.
The sub-treasurer paid out &20 900 on ac-
count of interest and $4,000 for bonds.
Customs receipts to-day $5O5, 900,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-12

Switzerland. Spain intends to demand bis
surrender ~ Q rObber. = -
cardinal Antonolii and the Cspcordas.
The Spanish minister to the Vatican hae
presented note to Cardinal Autonelli rola-
tive to the concordat.
The Produce Market.
The Mark Lane Express, in it's weekly re-
view OF the produce market, has the follow
ing: The weather has been much broken.
there having been hail in some places, but
the interruption to field labor has only been
partial; the dampness interfered with the
snresning' and the condition of samples ID
generally bad: The upward tendency in
prices is continued, though business is re-
sseeted. The averages, as compared with
1914, are two pence lower, whiIs in France
they are efightly dearer There ia less
uolng at Odessa, but the rates are main
tanned. Dantzic is rather dearer The re-
eeilts OF wheat from India are unprece-
dented; the quality is low, however but the
shipments pay: 1t places vast acreage at
the service of England.
Marine.
BERMUDA, October 6.-The Frolic. from
Norfolk, bound to South America. ia here.
She wants coal.
Fire in Santander. a.r
SANTAHDER, October ll.-A great fire is
raging IN q timber yard near the railway
depot.
The Venezueln Trouble,
lHE HAGUE, October Ii The Minister of
foreign Affairs stated in the Chamber of
Depatles to-day that the situation with re.
gard to Venezuela was not such as to cause
prudence.
The Turkish Debt.
PARIS, October lit is reported that
the British and French governments are in
communication relative to the steps to be
Turkish debts.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-12
General Xheeler.

A sad story of "a tall, haggard and
ragged-looking individual.o with ..sli the
marks of dissipation about him-bloodshot
eyes, inflated skin and bruised face, !" and
over sixty years of age, who '''found his
way into the Cumminsville station house, |"
and represented himself as exc Confederate
cavalry General Wheeler, is related by the
Cincinnati Enquirer AZ General Wheeler
Is under size, not tall, about thirty.six, and
therefore, without "marks Of dissipstion," |"
and Al present In Alabama, where he no
sidee, attending to his. business, his old
army friends are not likely TO b startled
BY the SD fats of the "tail, hsugasa md
ed-looking' fraud Who + aroused tie
.ympsthies OF the EMquirer's reporter
Memphis Avalanche.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-12
The Dedication of Governor Andrews,
Statue,

The Dedication of Governor Andrews
Statue.
Tho exercises in dedication of the statu,
of John A. Andrews, the great war Governo
OF Mass achusetts, took place at Hinghau
on the seventh, in the old meeting house
There was military and civic proce sslon
an oration and several speeches. DR.. Oliver
Wendell Holmes wrote the following hy mn
which was sung on the occasion:
Behold the shape our eyes have knowui
1t lives once more in ehangeles 50 stone:
80 looked in mortal face aud form
Our guide through perils deadly storm.
But hushed the beating heart we knew
That heart so tender brave and true;
Flrm as the rooted mountain's rock -
Pure as the quarry s whtestl block.
Not his beneath the blood red star
10 WIN the soidiel's envied tcar;
lDarmed he battled for the right,
The duty . never ending fight.
Urconquered will unslumbering eve,
Faith such ss bids the martyr die
Tee prophets glance the masJel'A hand,
10 mould the work his foresight Anned;
These were his gifts; what heaven had lent
tor justice mercy truth, he spent
FIRST 10 avenRe the traitorOus blow,
And hrst to lit the vanquished foe
L.! thus he stood in dangers strait,
he pilot of the Pilgrim Stat;
Too large his fame for her alone
nation claims him As her own.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-12
FOREIGN.
Hurning Of a Berlin Hotel.

o.L,, III U.,e
Dsh.ts, Oeeeper ii.-ine hslserno. 40,
hy tira III " T, was ths I snsst s,rp,n;r.e ~ ,ba
Kind in Germany. The loss ia estimated at
81 900 900.
a.
c ~."S'
GIBKALTAS, octooer Tine american
oatk Josephine IS mere, damaged. me
crew refuse 10 proceed on account OF the
un'o" VI 'u,no'' VI 'no VESSEL
o ""' .Hso
SHANGHAI, octooer io-An eaict mas ap-
pesred IN tne gazette AZ fekln enloining
proper treatmen. OF foreigners; Inc I'M
PS PorsSnS pG.n,s = .na' ;nd;g ,n9 Engh % minsser ;te
ment of the Maroarv mmrderers' ara stiii in
abevance. The nr,,snects ara nov not Al
favorable for ultiTn ate settlement.
CARDINAL McCioskey's movemeats "A
Ferry Tnousand Dollar Altar.
ROME, October il.-Cardinal McCloskey
VIII leave TINS CITY tomorrow. ne nrst
goes 10 fsrls, aiterwsrd v,sits Ee,dlnei
IMS,hnsx I.s,nx ~ nInuon anu SaiuinM I Cuion "
marble altar for the Roman Cathoiic.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-12
4. WHOLE NUMBER 26zl

A meeting would be called to receive the
report of the committee.
DR.. juan Hava Campos Cavaliero then
addressed the meeting in praise of the
Cuban army and the patriotic people who
had enduredSo much for the rights of civil
and religious freedom. He supported the
resolution for a patriotic association and
for mutual aid, and was warmly applauded
for his sentiments and the eloquent express
sion in which they were presented.
The meeting was resolute and confident
OF success, and the best feeling prevailed
among all present. On motion the meeting
adjourned.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-12
stnte News.


From the Ne,cs of the seventh:
The Baptist Associstion of the Ouachita
district cUnvenes at Harrisonburg on the
fifteenth.
The old courthouse question ia being re.
vlved. The proposal is made to change the
sic to Troy Point, opposite Trinity.
The Swan and Goose steamers are pad
ding in the small streams
Trinity is lively with cotton. ...
CADDo. .a.
The Shreveport Telegram reports 500
laborers at work grading the New Orleans
railroad, between Mansfield and Alexandria.
WEST FELIcIANA.
From the Ledger:
The parish treasury has resumed currency
payments.
The gin house and ten bales of cotton be-
longing to 5. w. Edwards were accidel t.
ally burned.
The West Feliciana Railroad COMPANY
received locomotive engine to run on the
road between Woodville and BAYOU Sara.
1t is named an. Baldwin," a twenty t 1o
ton engine with twelve by twenty-four
inch cylinders, was built iu Philadelphia,
and cost, delivered at Bayou Sara, $500.
ASCENSION.
From the Chief:
In D0naldsOnville, on the eighth instant.
SIX men were using capstan to draw log
from Bayou Lafosrche up steep bank,
when the chain slipped throwing the men at
the bar to the ground. All remained pros.
trate but colored man named George Nc
Gruder who rose and was struck in the
head by the revolving bar, which crushed
his skull. MIR, Schonberg had his nose
crushed, and one cheek bruised and cut;
another received slight confusion in the
head, while fou rth had his hat lifted from
his head.
Hon, P; Landry has donated a lot of land
for school purposes. The public schools are
about to be opened, but in limited number,
owing to the scarcity OF funds.
LAFoURCHE.
From the RepuJlican:
Fresh oysters sell at seventy.fve cents
per 100.
The bayou is falling rapidly and will
probably soou close 10 large boats.
The lice crep is cut, stacked and ready
Tor Tor thrashing. Average yield twelve to
fifteen bushels per acre. Weather unfa-
Vorabie to sugar. Pecan trees loaded.
RAPIDEs.
From the Gazette:
Two hundred conviets arrived at Alexau-
dria on the fifth to work on the railroad.
Major James is advancing rapidly with the
grading.
ST. LANDRY.
The Opelousas Journal states that out of
the forty nine sgners published by the New
Orleans Della, appended to the call for a
State convention, November %, twenty ex-
pressly deny having signed it, and one
characterized the use OF his name as a
forgery. They are gentlemen of the best
standing, officers of the party organization,
and of trust, and are not pleased with the
unwarranted use of their names.
ST MARY.
From the Register, Brashear:
The new Teche boat may be expected at
our wharf within the next few DAYS. We
understand that she, has been christened
the Rene Macready," after Mr. Morgan's
etficit nj agent at this place.
NATCHIroCHss.
The Republican reports the damage to the
corn and cotton crops from the late storm
as much more serious than was at first ap-
pretended. Corn was blown down, and
had to be gathered to prevent its rotting
and being entirely lost
The Tindieater still opposes the cen nyen-
ton.
A convict, on tie railroad, attempted to
'scal e, and was killed by the guard.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-12
BY TELEGRAPH.
CRIME ON THE BORDER
MURDER ON THE LEON
ARREST OF GENERAL HATCH
IN THE HANDS OF THE SHERIFF
Especial to the New Orleans Republicans. |

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, October IL, 1875.
News has been received that Frank Portin
shot and killed man by the name of Price
White. The latter was herding the cattle
of Mr.. Woodward, on the Leon, hundred
miles west of here. No cause known.
General Edward Hatch has been arrested
by the sheriff of Kinney county. -..,
BEXAR
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-12

witnessed the numbering or shooting of
some colored man. The loyal people there
are At the mercy of an armed mob.
Hoping chat this letter will meet with
your early and favorable consideration,
remain your obedient servant,
HENRY SMITH,
Sheriff of East Feliciana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-12
PersOnal.

1t is gratifying to be able to deny the
rumor tiat Mr.. Robert Hebert is stricken
with yellow fever. He was made ill BY
over exeition while in attendance at the
death bed of his friend, the lamented
Alfred Cramer, but has go far recovered as
to prove, BY his presence on the street, that
it was passing and not serious indisposi.
fion HI 81 st-1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-12
POLITICAL,
Adjournment of the Nerth Carolina Con.
stitutional Convention.

Adjournment oil tile Nerth Carolina Con-
stitutional Convention.
RALEIGH. N. c., October 1.-The corsti.
tutional convention adjourned sine die after
session of thirty'one working days. In
the last few days of the session many iu-
portant ordinances we're passed, amounting
to general emancipation of the Legisls-
ture from the restrictions under which it
has labored since 1868, and giving it larger
powers. The public debt question was not
interfered with. Several Intellectual at
tempts were made to repudiate special tax
bonds.
.-. Kelley on the Currency. :
New YORK, October l.-Hon. w. d. Kel.
ley, of Pennsylvania, delivered his lecture
on the currency question at the Cooper In
stitute this evening, under the auspices of
the New York Board of Trade. About 1000
people were present. Ex-Mayor Opdyke
presided.
Pools on the Eiection-The Prospect
Decidedly Hazy
New YORK, October 1.-THE following
pools were sold to night on the result of the
Ohio election: Hayes, 500: Allen, $40.
Hayes, with majority of 10000, $50; Alien,
$50.
PHILADELPHIA, October ll.-Pools were
sold in this city to night on the Ohio elec-
tion at rates ranging from 500 to $50. and
$l00 to $62 so on Hayes. On 5000 maj ority
for Hayes even bets were made.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-12
STEAMSHIPS
BREMEN.

BREMEN.
North German Lloyd.
BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW ORLEANS,
AvRE, sOUTHAMPTOa AND HAVANA.
IN The Steamships of tho North
k4y German Lloyd will ruin as follows:
From Bremen. From New Orleans.
y. September u.s.. ...... October IL.
kT.. .oetOber i3. November Il.
November
RT. neeemLer 10.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-12
vANA VIA CEDAR KEYS AND
KEY WEST.
United States Mall Liae.
Steamships
" z. CLYDE, WILMINGTON,

6MIAlA4
- Tho New Orleans, Rlorida
aud Havana Steamship Company
viii dispatch one Of the above first
class steamers from New Orleans TO
Every Wednesday.
n Cedar Keys and Key West, and con.
e steamers for 4ps,achicola, St. Marks
RATES OF PASSAGE.
To Key West. To Cedar Keys
'.............& $50 S25
20 10
|elis Of ladlng iissued to all points in
E1ding Tampa, and to New York, Charles
|onnah. W
the company's bills Of lading signed,
ned after the sailing of the steamer.
sesenger accommodations, and through
to above points. T FRt. d ,
received without, permit from the
or passage apply to
I. <. ROBERTS, Agent,
u 70. 100 Common street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-12

OF .F.rrara, painted. by L. L. Graham (por.
by " liam Neuser), will be unrolled for the
(iule Oh SUNDAY. October 10, ard during the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-12
NICK ROBERTS
|aMOUS PANTOlIINIE COMPANY

AND
HI Dare's Aerial Gymnastic Troupe.
This company embraces besides the
DOUBLE PANTOMIME QUARTETTE,
Large Corps of Specially Artists.
Kicks, transfer nations, ETC., are entirely new
I efice open from A. NJ to l0P, nj.
ts open al seven O'clock; overture at eight
n cci0
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-12

r,Csl
LAvre
tober
IWeet
|ns atl
th Of
+ h
barge
Dagnl
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-18

Black Linen Fans TO be c.osed out at
15c al l.. FARMLAND < Cos, 10 Union St.
jy1S U .---.- ---
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-18
Personal.

Mr.. T. &. Malone, of Franklin, was in
the city yesterday.
Messrs. Dan DOnelSon AMI John Chad
well have gone West on a summer tour.
DIR. W. &. Cook has returned TO the city
after two weeks TusticatiOn.
Registered at the Maxwell yesterday:
Isaac Estell aud wife, Winchester; 3. f.
Nevill, Chattanooga; b. =. Murphy and
wife. J. w. Drane and wife, sGallatin:
Ike Miller and wife, Hurricane Springs;
Thomas J. Roane, Shelbyville; John NJ.
Hickey and wife, Miss Sallie Baird, Hon.
W. B. Wilson, Columbia; VIM. Willis,
Memphis; l.. II. Black, Alabama; d. NJ
Stephen, jackson; Geo. w. Saulpaw. Tenn;
~. NJ. Studebaker and daughter, South
Bend, Ind; S. W. Williams, II. Briden.
lthal, Louisville, Ky; Ed. Hanks; J.. q.
Wilson, Robert &. Stewart \. e. Stewart,
Id. W. Gillispie, ~ Louis: Cornelius Car
It's, Chicago; George C.. Davis, Ga.
/ Linck's Hotel-James Simms, w. c.
Hester, ClarksvilIe; II. c. Mitchell, Louis
willie: H. II. Brooks, j. Ii. Brooks, Dixon
tKev, George Swigert, BelleviIle, III.
/ Al the Commercial Hotel: w. r. Jones
lMurfreesbOrO; B. S. Haggard, Cincinnati
lH.C. Moore, Brentwood; Will Young
.GaIlatiu; Miss Addis Berry, Tullahoma
Tenn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-18
faE COURTS

rrrt --fr - -rF-77T f,-- 81 p. l- +
PRoBATE COURI--W. H. Baker APP
pointed administrator Of Charles Walden,
deceased. ....-..-...--f -.. -..-r
a. Dunn appointed guardian Of Dunn
minors 80.
Allison, Public Guardian, appointed
guardian Of Mary E. Hagar, minor.
CIRCUIT CeURT-State, use, etc, vs.. 81.
Walsh ct al; -judgnens set ASIDE as to Og-
den. ara --Ff- I-47 1ls &c. f-fH-1
Jones vs. Hatchison; motion for new
trial oVper9l6d. 81. 10 % c.ilr -f 30 80. o. I
Ferguson vs. Ridley ct al; dismissed. I
Martin, adm'X, rs. Louisville aud Nash
vile Railroad Company; new trial q anted,
Nashville Life Insurance. Company IS.
Mayor and City Council; Nashville, Chat
tanOOga and st. Louis Railroad Company
made party defendant.
FuIhan q %. vs.. Jenkins; exceptions
sustained. r,--f f-s ST. 'r9
Hare vs.. Butsorf; order Of appeal modi-
CaFpenteF ct al Coleman; motion fol
Ridley vs.. DeTs ct al; appealed 70 Su'
preme Court. &C., az.
| Merritt vs.. Oven. judgment By default
| Williams vs. SOlandi plea OF abatement
filed. L3 't
Same vs.. same; continued.
OrdWay, Gordon X Mcclure vs. Western
Union Telegraph Company; time given e
plead.
| Cheatham vs.. Hays, ct al; motion for
new trial. pending q u5.-.rH. - -a-.t I'D
State, eK rel. Z. L. Ridley, vs.. Gaines
complainant pending ass. 81 -....,..