davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-23
Pimtl,s, Eruptious, Rough Skin.

The system berg pu. under the influence of
DIR. PIeres's Golden Medical Discovery for a few
weeks, the skin becomes smooth, clear soft and
Yelyety, and being illumiDated with the glow of
perfect health from within, true beauty stands
forth in ell its glory. The effects Of all medicines
which operate upon the system through the me-
dunn OF the blood are necessarily somewhat SLOW
DO matter how good the remedy employed. While
one to three bottles clear the skin of pimples,
blOtches. eTuptiOns, yellow spots, cOmedones or
"gTubs,"a dozen may possibly be required to
cure some cages where the system is rotten with
scroiulous or yirulent blood poisons. The cure OF
all these diseases, however, from the common
pimple TO the worst scrofula, is, with the use OF
this most potent agent, only matter Of time
Sold by dealers In medicines.
COVERED WITH IRUPTIoSs--CURED.
- CLAvERACK, COLUMBIA Co., n. Y,
DR.. r. Y. Pierce, Buffalo, N. T.:
DEAR SIR: am sixty years OF age, and have
been afflicted with Salt Rheum in the worst form
for 9 great many years, until accidentally, ! saw
one Of your books, which described nv case ex-
actly. l bought your Golden Medical Discovery
cured. From my shoulders to my hands was
entirely covered with eIuptions, also on face and
body. was likewise afflicted with Rheumatism,
so that walked with great difficulty, and that Is
entirely cured. May Gyd spare you q long life
to remain blessing to mankind. With untold
gratitude. MRS, A, W. WILLIAMS. =
TAKE CARE Of YOUR VALUABLES
Gall and examine the IRE and burglar-proof
New York avenue and Fifteenth street, for safe
keeping Of securities, jewels silyerware or other
yalGables. Rents, from ten to sixty dollars per
Gnnum, according to size. No business man can
afford to do without them.
TAES~1rEiRe fronths chieSSO and BoSion Are
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-23
A LEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
a RAILROAD AND ALEXANDRIA AND
FREDERIGKSRURG RAILWAY

DEPoT CORNER OF Sixth AND SrREKrs.
ELocal trains for Alexandria leave as follows:
., I:OO> 80, 10, IL .. n, l. a. s. $500, 7p m. The
daily, except Sunday.
Local trains leave Alexandria as follows: 9, rs
r. 10, II q. m l. 3, 4, s. 500 d. n. The .. N.
and $50 p. m, trains leave Alexandria daily; all
other trains daily, except Sunday.
Trains markedthus' connect with trains on Wash
tnGton and Ohio.
Great Southern Express via Richmond leaves
Washington II :38 p. m, daily, Except Sunday.)
Through tickets TO all points South and South
west for sale at oces corner Of Thirteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue, and Sixth street and
Pennsylvania avenue, where passengers can leave
orders for baggage, to be checked At all the hotels
and residences through to distinction.
d. N. BOYD, JR..
seN-n General Passenger Agent.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-23
OlTY ITEMS.

II you want PAPKRHANeINes or WINDOW
SHADES OF the latest styles and LOWEST PRlc g,
20 to TUBMAN, Il3 Ninth street. He employs the
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-23
WARREN CHOATE a CO.'S

LIST OF NEW BOOKS.
Songs Of Our Youth. Set to Music. By the au-
thor OF John HAlfax'' ........S g. 50
Loves Victory. Bv b. l.. FarJeon. ...-........ Is
The story OF Valentine and His Brother. By
MIS-. OupnAnL.-. .............-... 20
Conditions OF success in Preaching without
Eotes; By Rev. pr; storrs.. -.,.,.,;.....:;.. Is
John Hail ...... 50
Shakespeare Commentary. By Or. Gervinus :. Is
the EaIi Of SCuthesE. - =. 90
new editIen %
Taine's History OF English Literature. New
snd beautiful English edition. 4VOls., red
cloth. :. .......1O 90
History and Practice Of the Fine and Orna-
W
Troy and Its Remains. With maps, plans.
views and cuts; representing 800 objects or
Antiquity discovered on the site. By DIR.
L 80
- Any book sent by mail, postage free, on re-
ceiPt Of order accompanied with price of book.
WARREN CHOAFE q CO.,
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS,
ap5-tf Vernon Row. cor. Pa. av. and Tenth ST..
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-23
Police Court-Judge Smell.

In this court James Crissick was fined S. for
loud and boisterous language. Christopher
Wood, profane, s. Fred. Blackwell, sent down
for Vagraney. Samuel Amexander. IS for dis
turbing the congregation Of the Fifth Baptist
church. Charles Reed, fast driving. 80. Robert
Jackson, for creating q nuisance, IS. Richard II.
Smith, charged with doing business as claim
agent without . license, continued. VIM. Reese,
indecent exposure, IS. Jackson Bullock, charged
with highway robbery of q gold watch from the
person OF John p Dennis; Mr.. Dennis swore pos
lively that Jackson met him in an alley between
Fifth and Sixth and E and f streets northwest,
snatched his watch and made of with II; Jackson
was held in s. COO bonds for the action of the grand
jury. General Thomas and Annie Lee, assault
arc battery on Harriet Robertson; committed till
tomorrow. Alexander Miner, charged with
stealing clothing from Bridget McCalfrey, so or
sixty days in jail. Alexander Moran and Charles
Collins, charged with the larceny Of some carpen-
ters tools from John Cumberland, g or sixty
days each in jail. Morris Conners, assault and
battery on Mary Ball, S. Charles Smith, charged
with ielOuiOusly breaE Ing intO the house OF Emma
Young and taking theTefrom several chairs which
he sold; Smith was held for the action Of the
grand Jury. Fanny Kelley, threats Of violence to
Margaret Rooney; 500 bonds to keep the peace.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-23
NJ EW 200 X 8
IN FOR SALE BY
w. III. q n IL M0RRISAN.

W. Il. & o. H. MORRISON,
Booksellers and Publishers, E5 Pennsylvania ave.
Revised Statutes of the United states, embracing
the Statutes OF the United States general and per
manCnt, in force the first day of December, 1873,
as revised and con solIdated by commissioned APP
pointed by Congress, and published under the al-
thoTtty and direction of the Secretary OF state.
sold at Government price, S3.7L Analysis OF
kent's Com mentaries. By Dixon. The History Of
Lawyers, ancient and modern By Forsyth, author
Of Life Of ClcerO,'' Law and Eady-Wilkie Col
lils. lice Brand. By Riddle. Safely Married;
a Novel. Author OF ''Col. Dacre. - Mr.. VGughan's
Heir; a Novel. BT FIank Lee Benedict The
Story Of Valentine and his Mother. By Mrs. OIL
phart. Preaching Without Notes. BY Rich lrd
s: storrs, Ii. p. ConqueEing and to Conquer.
Word Through Preaching. John Hall, ID. d. The
sacred Tabernacle of the Hebrews. By Edward
Z. AtwatGr. aD!O-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-23
Supreme Court of the United States.

:
No. III. CAssignsd.) George y. Roberts, appel
liant, We. VIM. F. Ryder;
No. ISL. (Assigued.) George C. Roberts, appel
liant, VS.. Joseph Buck, jr. The argument Of these
causes was continued by Mr.. CaUsten Browne, Of
counsel for the sppellees, and concluded by Mr..
T. A. Jenckcs for the appellants.
No. 22g The New YORK Harbor Protection Com
pany, appellant, vs. The American schr. CLARA;
No. go. The steamtug Clara Clarlta, &c, ap-
pellant VS. Augustus NJ. Cox, ct al. These causes
were argued by Mr.. q. Van SantVoord, of counsel
for the appellants, and by Mr.. Z. H. Owen for
the appellees.
No. 81. The steamer Rio Grande &C., appel
lants VS.. VIM. Otis ct al. This cause was argued
by Mr.. p. Phillips, OF counsel for the appeliees,
ard submitted on printed arguments by Mr..
David q. Labatt for the appellants.
No. 80. Charles S. Wood, appellant, VS.. John
+. Bailey assignee, sc. This cause was argued
by Mr.. +. Phillips, OF counsel for the appellee,
and submitted on printed arguments by Mr.. Thos.
II. Price for the appellant.
Adjourned until Tomorrow At II oielOck
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-23
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
NEW BOOKS.
Woods Man and Beast, here an hereafter. @ 10
Trynhitts-OUr SketchtnR Club. 2 80
Bakers Point Lace and Dismo nds, POEMS. 90
MaeqCold's Through Normandy. ............... 2 30
Crowest's, The Great Tore Poets 50
Ancient symbol W Orship. new editiOn.-...... } o.
Sarah TytleF's Musical COmposerS............. 20
Hamerston's Harry BlOunt..-................. I 50
Banarofts Native Rsces, Pacific States....... 20
Narrative Of lie Moyne, an artist who accom-
panied the French expedition to Florida
in 1884. with 4 EnRTaYlngs in Heleotype.. 10 90
Lakey Village md Country Houses. ........... 90
POllock's "Reminiscences and Diary, Mac
Viseountess Stran gford's Egyptian sepuchres 2 Sd
CROQUET, in great ', rtety.S2 50 and upwards.
LATEST SPRING NOVELTIES IN CHRONOS.
S0LOhONS CHAPMAN,
Agents LaWrence's 'tPure Linen Papers, &C.,
Ap2s-u I'll Pennsylvania avenue.
MATURE AND LIFE, by FERNAND
In PAPIBLON. ..-
Macrsady' "Reminiscences, by Pollock.
Perfect Love CasteIh Out Fear, by WashbRFh.
Types ana Emblems. by c. ii. SpnrEeOn.
APeIfect Adoris, by Author of Rutledge.
Epochs of History Edward Ill.
Fungi, their Nature and Use, by VI. G. Cooke.
FOR SALE BY
WIN. BALLANPYNE, No. 428 Seventh street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-23
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES
SOLD ON EASY TERMS BY
W. s. TAPPAN, AGENT, ~
MASONIC TEMPLE.

produces the same effect upon q person who has
heen starved that the Peruvian Syrup, an Iron
Tonic, does upon the weak and debilltatedj u
makes them strong and vigorous, changing weak
ness and suffering into strength and health.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-05-12

for Mr.. Beecher to do than to explain his letters
and his conduct in this case, which he claims
to be ready to do.
This consideration disposes at once of all
the nonsense which has been talked about Mr..
Tilton not being on trial. Mr.. TiltOn is on
trial, and so is Mr.. Moulton. Their credibility
is the precise point at issue. If it is shown
that their word or their oath is not good against
the word or the oath of another witness, it is
of the very essence of the case. If Mr.. Tilton
says his home was an ideal home, and that
Mr.. Beecher alone destroyed it, it is for Mr.
Beecher's counsel to prove that his home was
not happy one, and that the cause of its I'M
happiness was his own character. When he
asserts that nothing but Mr.. Beecher ever came
between him and his wife, it is the business of
Mr.. Beecher's counsel to prove, if they can, that
the marriage bond was violated by Mr.. Tilton,
and not by his wife. If they show that Mrs
Moulton's evidence was false, they by so much
invalidate the testimony of her husband, and
if they succeed in establishing the fact of the
conspiracy which they have charged upon these
witnesses, their evidence at once goes by the
board, and Mr.. Beecher has nothing more to do
with it.
There remains, then, the question whether
Mr.. Beecher satisfactorily explains to the jury
and TO the world the letters which he has writ
ten to his assailants, and his relations with
them during the last few years. Upon this
their case must finally rest, and this they felt
when, after the signing of the tripartite cove
nant, they broke faith, and kept these papers
for future use. Mr.. Beecher's explanation of
them has made thus far powerful impression
upon the crowd in the courtroom and the
hundreds of thousands who read the testimony
outside. If, as many think, the evidence of
Mr.. Tilton and Mr.. Moulton has already been
net and answered by the contradiction of Mr.. |
Beecher, nothing is left to consider but the
psychological question, what induced him to |
write the letters in evidence His work is now |
me of commentary, and his word lift is logical
md convincing is all the evidence required.
But the main question should not be distorted |
nd turned wrong side out. 1t is the business
f Mr.. Tilton to prove Mr.. Beecher guilty, and
lot Mr.. Beecher's business to prove himself
If not proved guilty, we are bound
y every consideration of law, of ordinary
1stice, of common decency, to hold him inno-
emf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-05-12

THE Islander, in its last issue, comes to us
enlarged to eight pages, and shows signs of a
gradual metamorphosis from a literary Journal
to what all newspapers in Honolulu ultimately
become,-an advertising and news medium,
adding a "commercial" column, without
which, it would seem, no paper here can be COM
plete. Whether there is room for a third news
paper of this class in Honolulu is very doubt
full, unless business shall improve wonderfully
under the influence of the reciprocity treaty,
which we hope may be the case, and that it
may share in the benefits accruing under the
treaty. 1t furnishes, however, an evidence of
the scarcity of news items, when it refers to
the Daily Bulletins report of the departure,
arrival and projected departure of the steamer
Kilauea as having been announced all in one
day, its editor being quite unable to compre-
bend the various marine announcements made,
the full explanation detailed in
said Bulletin. The Islander has many things to
learn, equally abstruse, and as it grows older
its intellect may become more vigorous.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-05-12
The Issue of the brooklyn Trial.

We see every day in our exchanges (says the
New York Tribune of April 81 the hope or
the demand expressed that Mr. Beecher will
prove his innocence beyond the shadow of
f'doubt " Sometimes this is utterance of enemies,
and sometimes of thoughtless friends. 1t is an
expression which touches the very marrow of
the whole subject of scandal. When man of
infamous crime, it is the habit of too many of
his fellow-creatures to welcome the charges as
true until disproved, and to jump at the chance
of believing evil as long as they can; and it is
too much the general fashion to form sort of
ring about the accuser and the accused to look
on impartially and see " fair play" between
them. Many people do not seem to see any
unfairness in requiring man to be always
ready to defend himself against calumny or
conspiracy, and in giving to the citizen and
the assassin precisely the same weapons, fair
field and no favor
We have sought to treat this Brooklyn trial
with perfect impartiality thus far and propose
to continue in that course to the end. Respect
for the Court as well as for natural equity
would permit no other course But we are
violating neither law nor decorum in recalling
to our readers the question at issue Mr..
Beecher is charged by Mr. Tilton, Mr.. Moulton
and Mrs. Moulton with revolving crime. The
only evidence against him is the word of these |
three witnesses who assert that he confessed
his crime to them, and his own letters, which
certainly need explanation. The evidence of |
these three persons amounts to little or nothing
more than that Mr.. Beecher confessed to them
his guilt. If this stands, he is destroyed. If
this is invalidated, then nothing more remains
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-05-12

ST. GoReE's BENEVOLENT SocIErr--Ihis asso-
citation Of British subjects resident in the Hawaiian
Islands held its Annual Meeting on Saturday even
ing last, May LIST, at the Hawaiian HOTEL the Presi-
dent n. B. Ms Commissioner J. a. Wodehouse,
in the Chair
The following statistics of the Society were pre-
sented:
Receipts during the past two years. s1io6.5S
Expenditures during the past two years, sll42 IL
Persons relieved, IS; buried s; now on the books
receiving aid, 1, and family. Balance on hand in
the Treasury, s7I5T7. Number Of subscribers dur
ing the past year, 20.
On choosing officers for the ensuing year, Theo.
H. Davies Esq, was elected President; a. s.
Cerhorn, reelected as Treasurer; and J. 5. Smith
les, reelected as Secretary. The Consulting Com
mittee on relief was reelected consisting OF Messrs.
A. Young, Geo Lucas, and @. Rhodes. A vote Of
thanks was passed to the officers who served during
the past year.
II was decided that representatives or agents OF
the Society should be nominated in the various dis
trcts OF the Islands, who should be requested to
invite subscriptions for membership, and also report
to the Committee any cases requiring and deserving
the aid of the Society; it being the wish Of the
members that the ST. Gerge's Benevolent Society
should be as national possible in It's operations.
The business of the Society being over, the com
pany adjourned to the supper-room, the tables Of
which were spread in mine host Herbert's most en-
ticing STYLE and the evening spent In the enjoy
ment of good cheer, singing and speeches, until
midnight. Berger's band was In attendance and
discoursed appropriate music. The following toasts
were duly hOnored
Tue Queen of Great Britain.
His Majesty the King.
The Navy of the United States responded to by
Admiral Almy VINO gave,
The British Navy;-responded to by Captain Mist.
advertiser
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-05-12
Mexican Immi grafton scheme.

Under the new and more progressive admin
istration which now rules in Mexico, bold
immigration system has been devised which
cannot fail to attract settlers, even from the
United States. Under the new law to encour-
age immigration, Congress has appropriated
$500, 900 to assist immigrants this year. They
are to be carried at the expense of the Repub-
lie " from the place of their residence abroad to
the point of their destinations" provisions will
be furnished them during their voyage; they
will receive ninety dollars for their support
during the first year, and if they are dissatis-
fed at the end of the second year the Republic
will pay their way back to their native coun-
try. When fifty families or more settle in one
colony, they may constitute municipal cor
poration, elect their own officials, and adopt
ordinances for their local government not in
consistent with the State and Federal laws.
Their lands are to be free from tax Except mu-
nicipal taxes) for five years, and all their pro-
visions, tools, and materials for houses shall be
imported free of duty, and any vessel bringing
more than ten immigrants shall be free from
tonnage, lighthouse, anchorage, and pilotage
dues. All immigrants are declared citizens
from the moment of their arrival, and shall en-
joy all the political and civil rights of native
citizens. Public lands will be set apart for
them, and each man who desires to till the soil
will receive not less than ITO, nor more than
HOO acres, which he can cultivate without
charge for ten years, and at the expiration of
that period may purchase, either paying the
full price down or one-tenth annually for ten
years more. Sites suitable for towns will be
surveyed, and lot will be offered to every i'm
migrant, who, however, is not restricted to land
now wild, but may settle in any of the towns,
cities or agricultural or mining districts. The
law implies that the immigrant may follow any
or laboring occupation.
We insert the details to show what is being
done in that Republic to entice settlers, and
TO show that if we expect immi grants to come
and settle in our islands, we must follow the |
example of New Zealand, Mexico, and other
countries and aid them in getting from their
native land to this Kingdom, where they will
ind so many inducements to remain.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-05-12
American Centennial Commission.

The undersigned Special Commissioners appointed
by His Majesty to collect, receive and forward OBJ
jects illustrative of the arts manufactures and pro-
ducts Of the Hawaiian Kingdom, destined for the In
teruAtionAl Exhibition at Philadelphia, on the occa-
sien Of the Centennial Anniversary in the year 1876
beg herewith give notice that they are prepared to
receive from contributors all articles or objects SO
destined at the Office Of the Hon. s. G. Wilder, Ho-
nOlulu. AS all articles to be exhibited must be in
Philadelphia before March 4th, 1870, the contribu-
tons from these Islands must becompleted and ready
for being forwarded before the end of the year
1875.
We beg herewith to append list Of some objects
the natural product, and Of the manufactures, arts
industries and Of these Islands, that it is
suggested may be sent to the Exhibition:
Specimens Of Woods-plain, polished, and in sec
tons Of trees.
Furniture, made from Island woods
Prepared specimens Of birds and fishes, &c.
Samples Ofvegetables and FRUITS dried, preserved,
and green or growing.
Ferns, Cereals, COeOanuts.
Saffron natural deposits, or Eun-evaporated.
Shells; oorals Of all qualities and shades.
Geological specimens.
Fibrous plants, Of all kinds, natural or prepared.
Aquatic plants.
Coffee in bags.
Pulu in bales.
Sugar from each large plantation samples of diff
leIenl QuAnlet IN hekts
Wool; samples from each Island, in the fleece or
carded.
Cotton in bOIls and ginned.
Rice in bags; cleaned and unclaimed.
Ava in roots.
TaloW in casks.
Arrow-root in kegs.
Manufactures feather cloaks mats tapas Gala
bashes tWine from native 6brous materials ancient
stone AIDES; fish hooks models Of canoes house
utensils models Of houses, Of former and present
times; leather Of all kinds; needle work shoes,
hats, etc.
Photographs Of Hawaiian objects and scenery
Large map Of the Archipelago, as 9 specimen Of
native knowledge and skill.
Model Of the Islands, made to 3 scala showing the
physical geography and topography Of the the
mountains, valleys, roads, forests, deserts, arabic
and grazing lands, villages, rivers volcanoes, bar
borS and population Of each Island.
Books in thn Hawaiian language.
Newspapers in English and Hawaiian.
Statistical information Of the educational and re-
ligious condition Of the Hawaiian people, Of what
ever religious faith, creed or sect.
HIs Ex. THE MINISTER OF INTERIOR,
SAMUEL G. WILDER,
J. .. KAwASUI, Commissioner.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-05-12

Court opened at HIo, May 4, at 10 A. NJ, Mr.
Justice HARMS, presiding. Justice F. S. LYMAN. as
sOcinte.
cALExDAR.
Rex vs.. Kikaua and Mele-- Adultery. D. II. Hitch.
cock for the Crown; W. o. Smith for defendants.
Verdict guilty.
Rex vs.. KaiaWA-POlygamy. W. o. Smith for
prisoner.
Rex vs.. KahalelepO-Murder.
Rex VS.. PAlailei-Murder.
Rex VS.. Kamaka-Ineest. E. G. Hitchcock and
W. o. Smith for prisoner.
Rex vs.. Mebeula and Loika-Adultery. D. H.
Hitchcock for Crown W. o. Smith for defendants
Rex vs.. Puhili-HOusebreaking. L. G. Hitchcock
for prisoner.
Rex VS.. KAluna-Assault and battery. W. o.
Smith for defendant
Rex VS.. Kahaunani and Notwithstanding
liquor to native Hawaiians. E. G. Hitchcock for
defendant. Nolle pros. entered and granted.
Rex VS.. kahOolilo and Palapala-Icit cohabita-
ton. Fine paid and appeal withdrawn.
Rex VS.. Puaka and Hina-Illieit eOhabitation. APP
peal not perfected.
Rex vs.. KAaua and waiwaiOle-Illicit rehabilitation
Rex VS.. ]. Cheesboro. Manslaughter.
Rex VS.. Keoni Acho- Polygamy.
J. Costa Co. VS.. J. 4. Spencer-Replevin. E.
G. Hitchcock for plaintiff Action withdrawn.
Akai Kaluahine-Libel for divorce. Condition
al decree ordered May Term, 1874.
Alapsi VS.. I. E. Eldarts-Trespass.
e. AseguI vs.. Ikeole-Derserting contract service.
J. r. Mills VS.. Ava Mis-Libel for divorce. Con-
tnued L. G. Hitchcock for bellant
Z. c. Bond vs.. Paakaula, alias Kahulanui-As-
sumpsit.
N. George We. W. Nawai-Assumpsit E. G.
Hitchcock for plaintiff; W. o. Smith. Withdrawn.
Kali VS.. MRilohi-Assumpsit. Withdrawn.
Kaua VS.. Moi-Trespass. Withdrawn.
Nakuaau VS.. KauWe-Trespass Of Animals.
In Re estate of Kawelo-Probate of will.
j. Hanai VS.. Northumberland contract SER
vice. W. 0. Smith for plaintiff Hoaa for defend
ant.
Kukila VS.. Kanamu and Kaahukane-Action on the
,ase. Judgment for the plaintiff Damages, SO.
Z. 6. Hitchcock for plaintiff W. o. Smith for de-
endants.