davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-12-13
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALvKsros. Dec H. 1875.
ding, i2c good ordinary liMs Set Teeeps asse R.
bales Exports-To Great Britain, 2,i6l coastwse, $3.50
Sales 3,6US, Stock 81 ISL.
NEW ORLEANS Dec H. 1875
Cotton firm. good demand; midding l2J1kc. low mid
bales gross, $50 Exports.To Grea. Britain. 2,soo 90
france, 2,24i Sales, 1880. Stock, 2i4,aes.
Cotton firm mddng I2sIc. ai21c low middlins, ii5ic
Exports ooasws Is Sales $500 ssGef So bales
SAVANNAH Dec IL 1875
Me- o0ssse s% idSas enoss sas S~ nidS ss1ef
CHARLESTON Dec. IL 1875
Cotton armer; mddng, Y I5-i0c. 1870: low mid.
ssa France isooi coast
Spirits turpenne firm at s3I4c Rosn quiet at ST 421
for strained. Tar steady at III 70.
Flonr unchanged; sales 1900 6bs Wheat duh; sales
sss s SG At 81 g. Corn eS a. u 8 s
7oc a7lc BARLEY unchanged sales 0oo bushels No,
csnsds delivered in New York Corn I1s @ea@sso PSS
for 5 b9ed zee M ioG us5Ses per 9n ST
TOLEDO, Dec II. 1873.
Flour aSe' and wass quiet and % cha
cember bo1ac. new spot, 4sssc December 4s1sc; low
ns1 ssds ssSs sS
spot and Deesmser sShc white 4is Michigan Il s5c Sc
Dressed hoS ssasy SsS moderate Ss@and a. rs
do ssipmsnts"FcST, 500 bbis wheat 1000 bushels; i
corn, 1900 do; oats, 5000.
Railroad receiPtsaFlour, i2,eoo Sels wheat, 5000
do rye 1000 do Railroad shipments-F1our l26oO bbl
wheat $500 bushels; $1,000 do. oats 81 900 do
barley, IL 0OC do rye 800 do. Flour quiet
changed Wheat dull and unchanged sales 600 bushels
No Minnesota at 81 30 Corn quiet and firm; sales OF
1900 bushels Of kiln dried at &c 1900 new the
track 6Oc 1000 do inferior the track Ste Oats
neglected Rye inactive. Barley quiet and firm sales of
5000 bushels Of Canada it CSC 500 do
State Malt quiet saos Of 5000 bushels pra
Pork dull S2l SIS for heavy Lard dull
at l3c. Highwines nominany 81 10.
AN CHICAGO, Dec IL, 1875
Flour dull, nominal. Wheat in tar demand and lower;
No spring VI spot; sessc January; ssSc February;
but closed dull No mixed 5lc, spot 4sc-, December
44Ac January; old rejected 49c. 491Sc: do 44c.
Oats dull unchanged Barley dun and lower, at s6sc,
demand good full prices, S. 50 IS Pork opened dull
but closed active at $40 l7 $40 90 $40 %
arv Si9 40. February Lard quie weak S12 22 spot;
s2 AZ $i2 45 February Bulk meats in good demand,
lower shoulders 67 clear rib and sides 956c.
a 0c and 10hc. loi4c. Whiskey 81 H. Receipts-eOOo
bbls -four; 5000 bushels wheat 1900 do corn; 10000
do oats 1000 do barley; 1000 do. rye shipments
1900 bbs four $4,000 bushels wheat; 1000 do corn;
1900 do. oats 5000 do. barley There afternoon
call OF the board to-day.
The New York herald., 1875-12-13
"WEARY OF BREATH.

A YOUNG PRUssIAN SHOOTS HIMSELF IN BAYARD
STREET.
young Prussian named Frederick yoight shot him
self the head at his residence No 90 Bayard street.
Saturday night and was removed to the Chambers
Street Hospital where he died early yesterday
ing No for the desperate deed is yet
tanned. He known by the inmates of the house
where he had lived only short time, happy.
healthy and fairly well-to-do young man, baker and
twenty -four years Of age He left his about half
past eight O'Clock Saturday evening and out
get shaved When he returned he put the pistol his
head and fred He was taken TO the hospital In
sensible condition, and remained SO until his death.
On his person found several letters, one OF
which is signed by himself and written German and
is thought gives the for the commission or
the rash act HERALD reporter tried TO q copy
of this letter yesterday but the authorities the hos
pita refused to allow 1t TO be seem giving for reason
that Coroner Kesser had left orders ~ TO the effect
that he must it before 1t shown 10 any member
of The
The New York herald., 1875-12-13
HAVANA MARKETS.

ust HAVANA Dec IL 1875.
Sugar-Absence OF business for
part the stocks having becn already sold liable
shipped emaining stocks and quail
ity interiors stock in warehouse Havana and MaanEas
So 600 boxes and 600 hbds receipts OF the week 300
boxes and 26 hhds exports Of the week. boxes aud
200 hhds. Bacon S39 $4l per Butter, $50 s75
per quntal for American. Flour, SO $S4 per bbl for
American Lard $43 so S44 quintAl in kegs and &4S
$40 in tins Potatoes. 81 so - per bbl Tallow SGT
$50 per quinta. Yellow wax, Sl4 so SIS per arrobe
Honey reals per gallon. Onions Si2 $3 per bbL Lum
Der nominal. Shocks, sugar hhds IS reals 10 reals
Molasses hhds ~ ais - reals Corn, reals
per arrobe Hoops long shaved last sale S54 So gold
per NJ Freights-Demand more moderate. Spanish GOLD
2tI% a2l2 Exchange active; the United States 80
days, currency. 90 81 premium; short sight, % e6
premium: 80 days. gold i19 121 premium; sight
123 a l25 premium On London, l4S 15u premium. On
Paris, ll6 a lis premium.
The New York herald., 1875-12-13
ExpnRrs AND ImpoRrs-


The foreign commerce Of the port for the week was
follows General merchandise imports including
dry goods $49ol ALL produce exports S. 100 SOL and
specie exports, $500 300 The total imports OF mer-
chandise since January this year. $685. 5S4 OLA
against 1910 S86 for the corresponding period
year and $37I 276 in 1879 The total exports Of
produce since January this year. $23s. 373 917
The total exports Of specie January l. this year.
sef,lT4S SSi, against 6,5a2,l3s in 1874, and
SAC, 1882 ll6 in 1879
t.tt MONEY MARKET
during the week has been undsturbed although steadily
hardening Transactions ranged between A and per
on government securities were made at AZ. Prime
commercial paper Is nominal at and per cent
Foreign exchanges were higher and close Arm at the
advance The bank statement shows a continued dram
upon legal tenders The banks hold S. 1Sl 575 in
excess Of the legal reserves and which is 2s 90 per
cent, against 30 10 per cent last year
GOLD mh
has auctuated between 114l4 114H, with interme
date sale at 1885,. The close made at Hay. The
market is void Of excitement and unusually dull
BONDS.
Government bonds firm, on a limited business.
The effect of the Presidents Message has been favor
able upon this class OF securities home and abroad
Railway bonds were in request with the principal
strength shown in the Pacics Northwest and ST. Paul
OF State bonds 1t is needless say more than that
they were steady and dull.
The New York herald., 1875-12-13
SALE OF BLOOD STOCK.
CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE. ]

who wound up the late Shrewsbury meeting so disas
GrousIy to hackers
FROM TIE MASroE STABLE
Gang Forward years, by Stockwcll-Lady Mary
by Orlando. Hon. 4. Elder er.................. 400
Royal George years, by Toxophilite dam by
Young Melbourne-The Rescued Mr. r. Her
Manton, years, by Brocket-Miss Napier by Or
lando. Mr. j. Percva. va......................... 400
Simon, years, by St Abans-Aunt Hannah by
Newminstcr. Mr.. Steward. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
Young Harry, years, by Lord Lyon-H n. (.
Bay Colt, years by Bhnkhoole-Miss Napier
Bay Yearng Colt by Brother to Bird-on-the-
Wng-Sister TO General Peel Mr.. Holdaway... 30
Pascarei, years, by Blair Athole-Alma by Flat
catcher Mr. J. Percival al...................... SOO
Struan, years by Blair Athole-Terrihc Dy -
Touchstone. Mr.. Liant ant........................ oUV
Poplnjay, years by Toxophilite-Beatrice Dy -
Voltigeur Mr.. Barnard. ard....................-;; II
Campanua, years, by Toxophilite-Blue Bell :.
MT Bignoid. ............... .;......-. 20
Golden Sand, years, by Young Melbourne
Quicksand Lord Scarborough h................ 90
Apollinaris, 2 years, by Lord Ciifden-Potash by
VoItigeur Mr. Powell. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 60
Gentle s years, by Rataplan-Gentle Mary by
Longbow. Mr. J. Percval. ................... 100
Lady OF Urrard years, by Lord Lyon-Mayon-
aise By Teddlngton Mr.. Ashley. ............... los
Bellman, years, by Parmesan-May Bell by Hep
Plator Mr.. Holloway y................... so
Blue Bell, by Thormanby-Tght Fit, by Pell Nell
hr. Taylor Sharpe. so
II. NJ 4. (dam Of Maitland), by Skirmisher-May-
onase. by MuskeL Mr.. Mainprice. ............ so
The New York herald., 1875-12-13
WORK FOR THE CoRoNERs.

The sudden deaths OF the following persons
ported at the coroncrs Office yesterday unknown
man at No. Monroe street; John cavanagh, who was
run by Adams Express wagon at the corner of
Chatham and Mulberry streets, at about quarter TO
eight O'Clock on Saturday evening Cavanagh died at
the New York Hospital, where he was removed TO;
child Of Mr. Knot, at No. $50 Second street; James
McKeever. at No 533 West Thirty ninth street, aud
Kainworth hunotschlcr aged seyenty-four years, at
No III Clinton street
The New York herald., 1875-12-13
THE RESULT OF A ROW.

Patrick McArdle of No 23l West Thirty third street.
and Alice Fields OF No. 10 West Twenty seventh
street. became engaged in quarrel at the house OF the
latter shortly before daylight yesterday morning.
McArdle seized umbler and threw at Alice striking
her in the right temple, nnictng wound. He
then tried escape by jumping from the second story
window TO the ground, but the fall broke his ankle.
officer McGrath, Of the Twenty ninth precinct
both. Alice permitted TO return TO her home for
surgical treatment and McArdle sent 70 Bellevue
Hnsnitnl
The New York herald., 1875-12-13

MATRIMONIAL BUREAU.-BUSINESS STRICTLY
NL confidential also confidential Letter Writing
Mines. ALLAN A DE BERE,
II Snngl depes stgssAA Gls. 4oos
The New York herald., 1875-12-13
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

Eliza Bernhard, aged twenty years. employed as a
domestic Lexington avenue sixty ninth street.
attempted suicide yesterday morning by taking Paris
green She sent TO Mount Sinai Hospital
The New York herald., 1875-12-13
PRINT CLoHHs MARKET.

PROVIDENCE. r T.. Dec IL, 1875.
Printing cloths market dull and inactive during the past
week. with sales Of % 500 piece prices maintained
41c for best 64x64 but easier feeling the
al lhac
The New York herald., 1875-12-13
FOR SALE.

LOT or CoMP0sTT0Rs' STANDS FoR sALE
n cheap :. l. KNIGHT. Bennett Building room Q.
sixth story,
The New York herald., 1875-12-13
FINANCIAL.

A YOUNG MARRIED LADY. STRANGER IN THE
IA city, would like 60 meet wealthy gentleman,
40 who would be willing assist her 20 furnish door
take and homo comforts ia return but honora
bile gentlemen need answer. Address SINCERE Herald
Uptown Branch office.
The New York herald., 1875-12-13
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
brill.

SroNE.--In this city, Sunday December II 1875
OLIVE AUGUSTA wife Of Henry c. Stone delivered Of a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-05
FOREIGN.

LONDON, October 5.-The Times spe-
cial from Shanghai says a decree ap-
pears in the Gazette at Pekin conceding
hereafter intercourse between the chiefs
Of government departments and foreign
ministers.
The experiment Of bringing peaches
per steamer Canada from New York in
boxes on deck. arranged on the ALLIE
gretti refrigerating plan, was a success,
the fruit being delivered here in good
condition and eagerly purchased.
BELGRADE, October 5.-Prince Milan
has informed the Skupochtijna that his
ministers had secretly pursued an indie
pendent policy, almost amounting to
conspiracy, against the Prince. The
skupochtijns is unanimous in its opinion
to sustain the Prince. The new min
istry is not yet formed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-05
THE MEmPHIS Trade,
A Few Facts Plainly Toledo
6tFawa Show Which Way the wind
RIaWa2

L
A Few Facts Plainly Toledo
6tFawa Show Which Way the wind
BISWs?
The following is from the Arkansas
City Post Of last week to the merchants
Of Memphis:
Our Arkansas farmers are jubiIant
over the prospects for abundant yields Of
every marketable product, and the keen.
eyed merchant gioiyiug in the sgeneral
good feeling and mindful Of the good
time coming, looks at his empty shelves,
packs his valise, kisses his wife and chill
dren and is off for his " fall and winter
stock" In a few days he puts in an ap-
pearance al our landing, disguised IN a
bran new suit, happy as a lark and all
anxiety about the folks at home Pro-
curing q conveyance il possible, other
wise taking it afoot, be soon disappears
in the swamp, Then comes the packet.
and piles Of boxes and barrels appear on
the river bank. But what is the mean.
ing Of all thiS2 The packages all bear
the brands Of Memphis welLknown
houses.
We thought Messrs. So & So purchased
their goods in Louisville aud st. Louis.
Determined TO ascertain why lis this
thus" we "button-hole" the first mer.
chant hat lands, and ask the reason
why so much business has been with.
drawn from other cities and given 10
Memphis. well" he replies, /" hereto.
fore Memphis has had the name Of being
a dear place to buy goods. Owing "a
the political troubles that have for years
disturbed the peace and harmony Of oul
State, and the general unsettled condi
ton Of Arkansas affairs there has beer
q want of confidence exhibited by Mem.
phis houses toward our merchants. Sine,
the Inauguration Of prosperous times I,
the people Of Arkansas Memphis is dis
posed to do the fair thing with us
You remember the story Of the Jew
who remarked 10 a friend that he wa
about to embark in an extensive bust
. ness, putting his experience against hi
partners capital, aud wound up by say
ing; But, mine friend, 10 dree years
. will have de gabital und mine psrdns
will have de experience So ii Is will
the Memphis trade. Three years az
Memphis bad the capital while we coul,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-05
proc. rIoE AND RE wRArHER:

Professor Tice, of st. Louis, seems to
have made some decided hits in his
storm predictions, and to have reduced
the. science of weather calculations
down to a more accurate point than any
one who has made public predictions
Last spring he wrote a letter predicting
that storms would occur July 10th, 18th
and August 9th, 25th and slst' oil OF
which came to pass. he also stated that
the planetary equinoxes would take
place on the 18th and 22d Of September,
aud be followed by tropical cyclones,
originating in the Gulf of Mexico. These
storms, he said, would attain their
greatest power in about four days, and
he expended on the Gulf coast. How
terribly all this was realized at Indian
ola. Galveston and all along the
Texas coast, is well known to
the world. He further stated that
other planetary equinoxes will occur
October 10, IA and 10, November 2, 70
and q and December ls, and that they
will be followed by storms such as have
already occurred. According to what
he says the worst is yet to come, and in
the present month. According to hisidea
they will originate in the western part
of the caribbean Sea, OF Gulf Of Mexico,
or ia the tropical sea east of the Wind
ward Islands and reach the Southern
coast (if at ALL in from five to ten days.
November will probably terminate with
uuseasonably Geld weather. The Saturn
ian disturbance has already gained con-
siderable strength, be thinks, judging
from the earthquakes Of this summer.
1t will last six years. This equinox occurs
in December, 1877. In July, 1877, an
equinox will occur occasioned BY a dis
turbance Of the planet Jupiter. There
fore Professor Iice expects frequent
earthquakes for the next FIVE years and
severe convulsions of nature at the critl'
cal periods. This is not Q pleasant pros
pect, but as the Professors predictions
thus far have been verified the public
will be pretty sure to watch for their full
fllment in future.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-05

Olive Logan's eyes are seriously az
fected.,
Miss Martineau has nearly completed
her memoirs.
Knock-knoed girls should not wear
pin-backed dresses.
A new style of kid glove is striped
from the ends Of the fingers to the wrist.
The. altar of the new Catholic Cathe-
dral in New York is to cost a quarter of
a million.
If young ladies wish.to get stout they
should eat their food slowly. Haste
does not make waist in such cases.
Sheridan gives the following humorous
definition "Irishman--s machine for
converting potatoes into human nature. F"
St. Louis girls gulp down peaches and
apples entire. But they take the rinds
of Of watermelons before swallowing
them.
CurraR was once asked by one OF bis
brother judges: DO you see anything
ridiculous in this wig2" Nothing but
the head" was the reply.
A milk pitcher, thrown by his wife at
a New Orleans man on Monday noon,
missed the aim and ruined g handsome
frame which enclosed the words, God
bless our home
A lady missionary in India has con.
verified a whole neighborhood by simply
inducing the people to wash themselves.
Cleanliness once established, a marked
improvement in morals at once followed.
Miss Florence Marryatt, or rather,,Mrs
Ross Church, the editor of the Londor
Society haa a daughter who is taking t
the stage. The young lady's name il
Eva, and very shortly she will make hei
debut at Brighton, England
Says the Topeka Blade: Miss Lii
Ian D. Lockwood run a paper in Jewel
county. Several girls ~hereaway are il
/, the newspaper buSiness, and with a littl,
more promptness would succeed well
but their papers are always behind"
-
A copy Of the old New England Coul
ant whether an original number or no
does not appear has been placed in III.
library Of Lexington, Ky. II has
speech Of George |, who was ignorant o
the English language, and is printeI
aud sold by BENJAMIN Franklin, il
|. Queen street. where advertisements ar
taken in." The date is February 4th I
18th, l723.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-05
DISTURBANCE AT FRIAR'S
POINT.
The Negroes Threaten to Burn the
Place-Appeal for Help.

1t has been known for some time that
serious troubles were brewing in Goa
homs county. The Ames party is so
anxious TO precipitate some kind of q
difficulty, in order to give Grant an ex-
cuse to send troops into the State to help
control the election, that we were not
surprised to see the following dispatch.
HELENA. ARK. October 5,
L. Il. King, Memphis:
The negroes threaten to burn the Point
to-day. Several whites came here at two
o'clock this morning for arms and assist
ance. A good many have just left here
for the Point, and many more are ready
TO 60 if needed. Serious trouble is ex.
pected.
Mr.. King is a citizen Of Friar's Point,
who happens to be in the city on BUSH
ness.
Now for the causes of this disturbance
aud probable conflict. Coahoma county
is overwhelmingly Republican. Dem
Ocratic paVy there is unknown, as the
blacks outnumber the whites ten to one.
The Sheriff is a Northern negro named
Brown, and the best planters Of the
county went on his bond to show that
they we're drawing no unnecessary lines
and willing to give the blacks a fair
chance. How has he returned the favor?
A few weeks ago he began to
90 over the county aud mike violent and
incendiary speeches, attempting to stir
up the negroes against the whites when
there was no earthly Necessity or excuse
for it. Some two or three weeks since
be received an assignment Of arms and
ammunition, which he partly distributed
among the negroes, and announced that
on the day Of the County Convention,
which was last Saturday, he would arm
two hundred and fifty special deputies to
preserve the peace. The convention was
held, but not that many deputies
appeared, Brown ran it by mill
tary force, in his own interest,
aud of course was nominated for re,
election. A negro named Smith, lately
imported from Ohio, was nominated for
Circuit and Chancery Court Clerk. If
elected be could take a straw bond from
Brown, who will not be able to retain his
present bondsmen. With the exception
of Major NJ. S. Alcorn, nominated for
Treasurer, Q full negro ticket was put in
the field for all the positions. All oppo.
sition was suppressed by force.
That night an opposition ticket,
called the Peoples Ticket" was
nsmipated by the dissatisfied negroes
and a few whites. The ticket was
half and half white and black, and if
let alone it will be elected.
Browns object is to get up q row, have
8 few people billed, rush of to Jackson,
report the horrors of g massacre and let
Ames invoke the aid Of government
troops. The whole plan was no doubt
%concocted at Washington and jackson
with the deliberate purpose of bringing
on o bloody conflict for political pur-
poses. The white people are in a hope
less minority and have submitted to ne
gro and csrpet.bag domination until they
scarcely own their souls. Brute force
dominates over the intelligence Of the
county, a pitiable state of affairs result
ing from The un~principled rule Of Radi,
calism.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-05
EpIrootic as cincinnati.

C1NoISSATI, October 5.-The disease
among horses known as the epizootic
has, within the past few days, reappeared
among the horses in this city. In all Of
the street railroad stables the horses are
coughing, though none are down as yet.
In many private stables the disease is
manifssting itself in the swelling Of
glands in the necks Of the animals. At
the lowest calculation two thousand
horses are suffering more or less from
the disease.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-05
Attempt to shoot n Catholic Priest
While at the Altar.

BALTIMORE, October 5.-Albert s.
League, captain of a tugboat, approached
Sunday the sacristy of St. Patrick's
Church, Broadway, while services we're
going on, and drawing pistol attempted
to shoot the pastor, Father Galley, on
account, as League alleges, Of Father
Gaitley having put his leagues daugh.
ter in a Catholic convent in Indiana.
League was arrested and committed for
the action Of the Grand Jury. f..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-05

Tag Little Rock Gazette says: Mrs.
Morton, the amiable aud accomplished
wife of Judge Morton, Of Dallas, Texas,
who was run over by 3 freight train on
the track Of the Illinois Central railroad
at Chicago, on the 10th ult-, died on
Sunday night of last week. The lady,
with her husband and child, was walking
on the track. enjoying a view of Lake
1dichigan, when q freight train came
suddenly backing down, and while the
lady wa trying to save her child, she
vas herself thrown under the cars and
her left arm entirely severed above the
elbow by the wheels. She wss at once
removed to St. Luke's hospital, where
everything that affection could suggest
or medical talent advise was done for her
relief, but without avail. The accident
cast a gloom over the entire party, aud
destroyed the pleasure Of the remainder
of the trip.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-05

boast Of only a good stock Of expert
ence; then we were compelled to accept
her figures for goods, or no take EN-;
but now We profess to have some preten-
ton to capital ourselves, and Memphis
has grown wise enough in her experience
Of several years to understand that our
Arkansas traders are q pretty honest set
Of fellows after all, and has offered in-
ducements this season way down to the
bottom notch. She gives us the top fig
ures on cotton, and sells US everything
in the line of dry goods, boots, shoes,
hats, caps, hardware, saddlery, ma
chinery Of every description. sash and
blinds, seeds, farming implements, ETC.,
at New York prices"
In looking over the geography Of this
country, its nearness to Memphis and
the various means we have of communal
cation, it seems plain to US that the
trade Of Southern Arkansas rightfully
belongs to that city. Memphis will be
recreant to her duty If she allows the
valued prize to slip into the grasp Of
other competitors. She must hold the
trade by working for it, drumming for it
and advertising for it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-05
New YORK. Items.

New York, October 5.-The listed
States Legel Tender club have called q
meeting at Cooper Institute for the 10th
inst, to form a Democratic LegslTen-
der State central organization.
The Red Cloud Investigating Commits
sion will meet at Fifth Avenue Hotel to-
day to commence preparing their report.
Mr.. Harris, of the Commission, stated
to q reporter that not a line had yet been
written.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-05
SUPREME COURT.

Proceedings To-day nj jackson.
Special to the Ledger.l
JACKSON, Tenn, October 5.-The Su'
preme Court heard numbers 81, IS, los
and ITO, Shelby Chancery. Tomorrow
mandamus cases involving the Second
Circuit and Chaucery Courts will be ar
gued. This is a peremptory call. All
cases reached are tried or continued.