davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-04
The SPEAK ership..-Gen. BabcOck
wants to be im vestixatcd.

The SPEAK ership...-Gem. Babcock
t. tn be La v~estixated.
WAsHINGToN, Dec. 2.
Messrs. Kerr, Randall and Cox, cam
didates for Speaker, me this afteinoon
aud agreed that the caucus t g held at2
O'Clock. saturday p. NJ. and that Mr..
Lamar of Mississippi preside over it.
General Baicock to-day addressed
the following letter to the President:
Washington, Dec. 2. Sir: On the 18th
ult. in the trial Of w. 0. Avery, before
tho United States Court at Saint Louis.
one of the prosecuting attorneys, Mr..
J. H. Henderson, introduced certain
ielegrams, alleged to have been sent
by me tn Messrs. Mcdonald and Joyce,
recen ~ convicted OF completely in the
whisky frauds, and, a. reported in the
St. Louis Globe. Democrat "a having
used language to the effect that Mr..
Henderson Intended to prove that
General Babcock was in the ring.
Upon being Informed Of the charge /
telegraphed ID. p. Dye, u. s. Dis
trict Attorney at st. Louis on the Both
as follows: / am absolutely innocent,
and the Avery telegram which l sent
will appear pefectly innocent the mo
IIlttit ! Cdu 10 IICdIAs Il Ou tPbu
the same day the following telegram /:
closed. The next case involving the
question Of conspiracy is set for the
18th of December. (Sipned) ID. p. by
er. District Attorney Opportunity to
answer the charges contained in the
above speech having been thus denied
me, and being now without any oppor-
tunity to vindicate myself, 1 respect
fully demand q Court of Inquiry and
and request that an immediate investi-
CATION be ordered. (Signad) .. f.. Bah
cock, Col. of Engineers U. 5. A."
Condition ar Charles O'COn0r.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2.
At q late hour this evening Chas.
O'Conor was still alive, hut his condi-
ton was stated to he very low.
New York chamber Of Commerce.
New YORK, Dec. 2.
At a meeting of the Chamber Of
Commerce to day a committee of five
was appointed to consider what effect
a longer continuance of the struggle
in Cuha would have On the commerce
IF this country and w~hetherthe Cham
Der should memorable Congress in the
matter. The following committee was
appointed to represent the Chamber at
the annual convention OF the Ameri
can Board of Transportation and Com
merce in Chicago on the 18th inst.
John f. Henry, II. b. Thurber, f. II.
Durkee, Charles Waterhouse and Jas.
S. Barrows.
Respited.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 2.
Governor Kellogg respited Bill Will
liams and Henderson, sentenced to he
hanged on the Sdto the Slst, when they
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-04

POSTAL SEvIcE.-The report Of the
Second Assistant Postmaster General
states that nearly 5000 miles of inland
mail routes have been added to those
already in existence, anc that the ag-
gregste cost of transportation has been
decreased by $4,000. Notwithstand-
ing the usual increase of facilities de-
manded by new settlements and the
expense Of the fast mail train, the ap-
preparation asked for next season Is
but some $4,000 more than that for
this year.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-04
Boiler Explosion.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Dec. 2.
The boiler in the Wood Block Saw
ing Works Of Mcmahon & Steele,
pavement contractors, exploded this
afternoon with terrible force. Fifteen
or twenty men were at work about the
building, two of whom, Henry Hager-
ty and Torrance Doyle, were serious
ly injured.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-04

STRONG TEAM.-It is stated that the
editorial staff Of the San Francisco
Post will consist Of Jos. T. Goodman,
Sam Seabough, X. N. Daggett and Hen
~ George. This would make a stronger
team than has ever been together ON
any paper west OF the Rocky Noun
tains.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-04

SOAP MINE.-The Elko Independent
makes the important announcement
that Senator Shepherd has lately DIS
covered q mine OF pure CASTLE soap on
the South Fork of the Humboldt
river near his ranch. We hope the
Senator will locate all of the exten.
sions for the Independent man, for he
stands In greater need Of tho sapona-
ceous article than any ma in the
State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-04
Hungry Indisns.
MARIcopA WELLS. A. r. Det
WANTED.

AN AGED GERMAN LADY WOULD
\ like a situation to take care Of sick
women or little children. For particulars
inquire at the Elko Hotel. on South Main
street wEgF dim
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-04

will be executed unless the Supreme
Court grants new trials, for which they
have made application.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-04
F O r ZIG w S.
The Eastern Question.

LONDON, December 8.
A special from Berlin to the Morn
ing Post says it is Ieported that a confe-
renee between Bismarck. Gortschskotl
and the Austrian ambassador has
shown that the three Powers they re.
present are in perfect harmony on TIE
Eastern question.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-04

Nor A THIRD-TERME Err 7. Good
man, it appears, is violently opposed
to the third-term aspirations of Presi
dent Grant. In assuming control OF
the San Francisco Post the other day
he had this to say on the subject:
"Many things have been done in the
Republican party during the last eve
years which nc honest nan or true
patriot can approves; and things may
be accomplished by demagogues and
the official brigade in its name within
the next year that will force all indie
pendent journals to oppose it, in which
case the Post Is sure to be of the OPP
posiLion.' The nomination of the pres
ent Chief Magistrate OF the nation Tor a
third term Is prominent among the
plumbers possible for the party to
muk0.n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-04
FEDERAL TAX ON SAVINGS
BANKS.

The Commissioner of Internal Reve-
nue in a supplemental report On saw
ings banks, details the vacillating leg
islation OF Congress respecting their
taxation; shows the inequalities in the
distribution OF the present tax on those
and kindred institutions, and concludes
with a suggestion that the law be again
amended so to make the non-taxable
limit $500 as formerly, instead Of $1,000
as now.
The report shows that under the law
of June 80, 1864, savings banks were
entirely exempt from taxation. In
March, 1852, this exemption was re-
moved, and all deposits became taxa
BILE. In 1866, deposits not exceeding
$500 were exempted; subsequently a
law was passed extending the limit of
exempt deposits to the sun of $1,000,
and applying the provisions of the act
to all institutions bearing the SEM
blaRce Of savings banks; and this is
the law now in force. The reports
shows that the result of its operation is
that while the capital and deposits of
this class OF institutions in May of the
present year we're 81, $40, 1896, 9ll, the
taxable capital and deposits amounted
to only s7sO,494 70, and that upon a
given arnount of capital and deposits
California pays ten times as much as
Massachusetts, and Michigan sixteen
times as much, while New York City
is taxed nearly three times as heavily
AS New England. The Commissioner
concludes by saying:
~ present these figures for your con-
81 ,eration and for such use as you NAV
deem proper, in your report 10 Con-
gress, aud with this single remark:
That If deposits in these 50 called saw
ings institutions are thought a proper
subject for exemption from taxation,
where they are employed with such
profitable results, it were better to re-
turn to the rule adopted by Congress
in 1866. where deposits made by any
one person in excess of $500 were sub
iected to taxation"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-04
COAST DISPATCHES
FROM CALIFORNIA.
The Mexican Raid.

STANwIX, A. t., Dec. 3.
The party who made the recent attack
on the Aqua Caliente ranch consisted
OF six Mexicans who came from below.
After the attack they scattered, cross
ing the river at Burke's and taking
the trail for Sonora. They are undoubt
@ lily friends of Chavez, hunting for
Colvig who returned to Ca lienie after
killing him. Had they wanted stock
they might have taken several mules
running at large on the ranch which
were not dis urbed. There were only
three men on the ranch and the as>ail
ants had everything their own way
outside Of the house.
An Unimportans Item.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 3.
Captain WaLdell, of the Pacific NJ all
steamer City of San Francisco,
formerly commander of the rebel pri.
vateer Shenandoah, denies the charge
of burning and sinking the whalers in
the Arctic ocean AFTER being apprised
that hos'ilities We're ended between the
North aud South. He also states that
he was recommended to his present
command without any solicitation on
his part by Vice Admiral Rowan.
Commodore Foxall, Parton, Chief OF
the Signal Service, and Captain X. A.
Schufcldt, Chief of the Bureau OF
Equipments at Washington.
Chavez Inquest.
YUMA, Dec. 8.
Tho inquest on the body of Chavez
closed at noon to-day. The first jury
disagreed. A number OF Mexicans
testified deceased to be Jose Espanosa
had known him for eighteen months
past in Sonora. but they have given
up and now acknowledge that they
believe Espanosa and Chavez to be
m and the same person, but that he
had been known throu gin this conn
try as Espanosa. His captors have
have his head preserved IN spirits.
Hungry Imdi > ms.
MARIcoPA WELLS, A. r. Dec.3
Yesterday while Mr.. Giraud was
passing near the Pima reservation with
his large herd ct sheep the Indians
came out aud demanded five sheep as
toll for the sheep passing along the
road. Mr.. Giraud refused when the
Indians stamped the entire drove OF
5000 killing about 20, then came UP
and offered to get them together again
for five sheep which under the circum.
lance he was obliged to give them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-04

NEW OHLEA NSs IVeCs ..
Governor Kellogg respited Bill Will
liams and Henderson, sentenced to be
hanged on the Sdto the Slst, when they
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-04
Billiard Challenge.

Albert GARNER has challenged Cyriilr
Dion to play for the gold medal and
billiard championship.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-13

Larremoro. sitting in Supreme Court Chambers for the
confirmation OF the report Of the Commissioners OF Esu
mate 0nd Assessment for opening Eleyenth-aye from
One-hundred-and-hty- -flfth-st to the Harlem River.
The application made weeks when the re-
port was returned because making the awards por
ton OF the land taken had wrongly been treated as land
dedicated to the public and the owners given only NOM
inal awards This corrected In the present re-
port without increasing the aggregate OF awards by re-
ducing the amounts awarded to certain owners Messrs
Shaw and Deerng. representing some OF these owners
objected that the Commissioners had no power
reduce any awards which had not b5en
objected 10 the previous application. Mr Deering
took the further point that IL the Commissioners had
done this TO bring IL within the amount assessed
for benefit they had acted on d wrong prncipr. MI.
Andrews Assistant Corporation Counsel said the rsasOn
OF reduction that the lots hid originally been
considered as lots fronting on the street. since the
Court had decided that there street, OF course
valuation had to be IL interior lots The Court
reserved ITS decision. The assessments Tor beneht was
$I29 200. OF winch the city large bears half TIo
awards lOr damage are S10l,725 81.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-13
A Commissioner for the state OF Now-Yo
MATERIALS IN IMPORTED GOODS.
TIE COMPOSITION or CALF-HAIR GOODs-AN IN
PoRTANT REVENUE DECISION

THE COMPOSITION or CALF-HAIR GOODs-AN M
PoRTANT REVENUE DECISION.
In tho case of Henry Herman a. Co. agt.
Collector Arthur whca was tei IN inc uDheu 0'aVoS
Circuit Court on Thurs ay though the amount lhVoeu
was only $2OO tho questions presented are OF great m
nortuce bOrth the importer ana to Inc OOVernmeh
Tnev were decided adversely to tho plaintiffs, who VIII
now appeal TO the Supreme Court OF the United states
Action in the was brought TO recover an aIegeu
excess OF 10 per cent duty paid on several lmpor
tons o. as Was claimed. COW and call hair goods
qb foloVing statement Of the plaintiffs and Of
the crcun stances connected with it, was furnished by
member of the frm of Henry Herman Co.;
Manufacturers Of cow and calf hair have been case1
by appraisers unG Section 20 OF the act Oh AusuS' "o
1872 That section provides that where TWO or more
component materials are IN ahrc WbcD Is n0t othci
wise prOWded IoT sucn labilc shi. " M -,
at highest rate imposed on any one o ts compohrn'
materials. Manuiac Of COW or cal half arc com
nosrd of cotton hdr and fiber FiOrr Is ffet bat man
tacured hiir pays per and cotton 35 per cent
ad yalOrem. Cotton therefore, pays tho hlShest uuy
of anv of the component parts OF the goods imported
NV lie piaiHtlf,. Tue duty on them was accordingly
fixed al 50 Der cent ad VdOrent Inc importers 1hen
MI tut they were entitled 10 the 20 per cent re-
onrt0n allowed OH cotton goods by The act OF 1872 Inc
TOR ciDed. not tbat the POods wero nor ohticu @
IN The 10 ner cen reduction referred TO- Dnt that they
bad not pad enough duty, tneisDy stui,ny, @ ,ns ~" "
and tie appraisers acts for tho las hVe carr
Tbrse COW and calf hair goods have an interestng
borr Up TO 1859 an arIcle OF similar appearance was
impOred INTO IhIs country; Dut inc HitinB was com
posed OF goat hair instead OF COW hu ~ t ny naid
addition 10 the 35 per cent hd VaOlem uul2 Hc Paa
Of accOr 'lHB 10
new Iape Of Russian har from three 10 IOur lhches
lolD Was bTOugH TO the nOllte o.
toud that they GOULD IL In COZ 1dcll0h WIN emma
eyaTs for the purpose OF filing instead ot goat ha III
Is70 when COW aud calf goods made lhcT ap%po-a IT,
'tce here The Government refused 10 classify theh
under the atLaT clause Of the aot ana cOHec!ed ON
them "A specific as wei as an al NdOlo" uup N 10" @
stt was The result the manufacturers were 20 con
6drur mat they right. tnat they prevailed upon INC
secretary OF the Treasury 10 behu sPcCItl "ETns "ET
90 iIe district where these goods were MADE. IHo
LEM aciuQ with the Consul, made an eHb"uSlVceA-
"',naiIon Of the valIOus manufactures aHd pOcoSse
~ era r, yIBcrd that the gOJds were not mace Oh
M materials OtLcr Than those stated Nv INC hdnuId.
4, A, us 20 reported to the Treasury Depailuichi
a. = rt,ncnt gas not satisfied win tnc rtpUt' Ddt
= 20 20 ,i,ei of am .rGut inpJraIJasl OF COW ana cdH
- on,s nu1liZrd by The GOYoihmrht hsthyeI, IoI
~ nan so "cIt,lrd tnat tBey mado OF COW halF
New-York tribune., 1875-02-13
TIE PR0cLEDNGS-VERBATZM
TIE ICE EMBARGO CAUSES ADJOURNMENT.

TIE ICE EMBARGO CAUSES ADJOURNMENT.
The Court Iact at If a. m, pursuant to adjourn
sncri Mr. Evarts and ezJuacs Porter Of denlants coun
eel being by ce nqarso adjournment was had
10 > O'Clock.
Mr Bcah-If your Honor please very obvious that some
OF our friends on the other detained by the iccboc in
abe river and is sued by Of the Juymen that we
might as well take this point until O'Clock as
there il no likelihood OF The b,l, open Unit, that time
and they employ themselves in their business for an
hour two
Judge NcisoaVhat &c yoar view about pcrsonally You
came over this morning, didn't yOI:
Nj leach-We came over S.r early over at ten
ococS aud soon alol the passage for the boats was
closed
!udgc Ncson-Wla: % YOU think about H. Mr. shearman'
Mr. Shearman-Wel think your Honor we might about as
vel adjourn, any r-tc, Until one O'Clock
MI Beach-Oh We come here at one. That is
rfhe hour Of adjournment.
Judge NeisonWe gentlemen that seems to be the view,
then.
AJuror-We arc not 10 o'clock Il that is he order
81 the Court
Mr Ecach-It MIGHT a. wei be two
Nj Carpenter or,E4an OF the JuTl think we better say
Until two O'Clock.
JUDGE Ncson-W gentlemen please keep their seats few
n rutesy The Colr h7s 10, adjourned.
Nj FuleuOn-I su~- that Mr. $. arman IN the mean
.sme 20 over 10 New York after them. ilaHriorI
Jutre Neilson-Ne viii at two O'Clock, gentlemen OF
Se jary. please.
Tue Court then took recess until two O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-13
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The Court met at p. H., pursuant to adjourn
nert
rThe five sheets Of the original OF the True Story were
each marked Exhibit d, lO 81
&r Eyars-Your Honor If probably sufficiently aware OF the
Condition OF NAVIGATION between Ncwlork and Brooklyn to
anos that it accounts the absence Of the juyman who IN
fortunately, was h4t side Of the water and OF the
counsel for defendant who are always there at nsht
and we now present TO Your Honor Of circumstances
On, hos. was an and ha on the water to say nothing
~ tho delav before starting made the only appony
ent that been able TO make during the week. at the
close OF the court complete very important matters
Sbet are 10 be sent Washington tonight and do not
wish il ! can avoid it, TO be under any dmculty or
danger Of not being at my Office at Aafpast iour
O'Clock Nv friend Mr. Beach also has some important
eneagemcnts which requires him 10 be IN the cily at
fhe hour Of FIVE believe and under these Circumstance upon
conference feel that uucs your Honor shoud eei ~ w
progress the trial should con-train you 10 The contrary W
Nc should really oe bat ile in taking our adjournment
D Monday; Otherwise might lose al opportunity Of get
Eng across and De placed At great disad VanI'ge
Mr. Beach-Undcr any crcumst.nc- 8, Sr' We shoulu
be compelled 10 ak your Honor to make on
earlier adjournment this afternoon than Is usual
and do not think ay substantial progress could Oe nauc
3n the examination the close Of the examination o MI
sTn before we compelled 10 present thai request
q your Honor and Go no, think we should make any a'a
able progress by proceeding for The remainder OF the DAY WHICH,
under those circumstances would be ef and therefore we
concur the request Oh M Ef4f1s 1L'' jour AA0H0i
jOurn until Monday
Ia Neusou-WeI in view OF the uncertainty Of your be-
81, b 10 return Of which you have better means Of judging
than have having condition Of the ferry and regard
ing your engagements very important and your chance 70
keep them precarous continue The business think ousn
70 comply with your request ITO the JuryI "heh VIC au
:Ourn gentlemen do until Monday morning a. IL Si
Gentlemen WI, keep their seats few moments lIO 'ne
Gerkl Adjourn the Court and lei the crowd 20 away
Mr. Madison &C. ers) The Court stands adjourned uni MOI
day morning at II o'clock. ~.
Judge Neilson-Thc jury viii please remain moment No"'
ose gentlemen that could not wait until the jury are b''
viii please retire 10 the juyl Now Gentlemen o iIo jury
you viii esse retire hope TO zee you safe here Monday
morning.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-13

cotton and hber The department then refunded tbe
several amounts they had exVced In excess or dutV on
the goods, a1d, 1t not practcable 10 anai'Ze
every package coming to this country form i0r cei
tdrate which the importer to swear to aud atttcn
TO the invoice, prepared. Tho cerin'ate statci
that the goods composed OF COW har cotton hlu
vegetable fiber aud that they contained 10 wool OF
wOrsted. ,,
The defense In this case was conducted nominahV DIV
the Collector but in reality By the Pennsylvania d0ines
tic manufacturers OF this class Of gOls who furnished
lawyers and wtnesses the latter beng from among
their own workmen. TIC plaintiffs not prepared
for the Collectors defense They naturally supposed
that the settlement hye years ago OF the COW ana SH
har question had settled question OF whether there
was or was not woollen In tue goods referred 10.
The Jury found that tGere WOOL Ii the goods, ana
that therefore the paint not cuttCd 10 the re-
ductou claimed by th9m. The question now Is: DO
that verdict upset the regulation OF the Treasury DE-
paTtment, based report made by the Government
Assaver 10 effect this class of goods aro conf
posed of cotton hair and vegetable fOerf
New-York tribune., 1875-02-13
ERInAY. Fob. l2-P. ~.

It now appears that the object which the Balti-
more and OHIO Railroad had in view when about
week ago it reduced its rates from Baltimore upon
Westen-bound freight to such an urrCasOnably low
point was to force the Western lines, which were
engaged in "a war in regard TO EaseTn-bOund freight
to listen to reason; and according To the tenor of
dispatch from Chicago published in NE TRIBUNE
of this morning this action on tho part Of tho B
and O. Company has resulted in an agreement by ~
the lines TO adhere to ono uniform rate Of
40 cents per 100 pounds OF grain from Chicago, aud
similar points to New-YOTk This !S an advance OF
10 cents uDon the ruinous rate lately ruling, but
still some 10 or l2 cents below the then low rates Of
one wear ago. This action at the West viii un-
donbtedly be speedily followed by a ike settlement
among the Eastern roads, and the establishment u
a more equitable rate on WesternbOund freight. IL
was not TO be expected that the absurdly low rates
that have prevailed oflate could + long maintained
since to continue them would simply result III bank
ruptcy to all alike engaged in the folly. But the
lesson taught by the recent railroad should not
be forgotten to w.t. that the business necessary to
make rairoading profitable does not at present exist.
may be seen in the fact that even at
the low rate of 50 cents on grain from
Chicago to New-York. the shipments from
the former place have only averaged about ono
third Of what they year ago at the rate OF
about So cents per 100 pounds while tho receipts at
the sam me time Of wheat at Chicago have been less
than Cno-half of what they were last year. These
f.cts 70 destined scVueror ator ~ show ther spect
New-York tribune., 1875-02-13

now brings suit against her husband aud her two step
daughters to aside the conveyance, charging that
was dcfrud her out OF her incboae right OF
dowor The husband puts III answer. but the daugh
ters answer that their mother the quarter OF cen
tury that she yed win their iather aided him IN gam
lng his wealth ard tOat ho promised her he would set
lie ts property them; that tIe plaintiff wall en-
tbis properly during tHcr fathers life as tneY nave
given hn life lease and thar he has otner property
~ settle IN er AT the close or the pi
testimony tho dcien iants asked All Iurnm)ht 10
enable thsm 30 decide whether they wouli ofr tes:i
InOny or u tnr law poiut. Mr Marsh dppetrel Tor
tHe IIIinl and Mr. EIl,r,Oa for thJ d3l0nIaut5.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-13
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-The following Is sum-
MARI The Uatd Sa.es Court t'-'aJ
l1lFrach iaJ; appeal tho Suprtiar oG O the
Columbia fis argued bT MI T. T. stanton o.
speaLt and Aess a. Stewart AID w. hde
for ,he appellee. - .
No. 193Buer ses The Unie ste,; appeal from the Cren
I'M ff the Bistrrn D8lurt of IennesJeeib
cie sl5ni I'D printed MeSsTs Ahtiab aud
lor the panf il AMI bJ AtOleyGene@
Williams for the defendant
l03-AaSncl ct al sgL Bean, assignee se spal from the
Of the Unte States the southern istfct OF New"
York-rho Argument begun by Ir T. Sa oi
co4nsd for the appellant
New-York tribune., 1875-02-13
COURT OF APPEALS.
ALBANY. n. Y.

ALBANY, NJ Y, Feb. l2.-ln the Court of Appeals
Prday. Feb. u: - - ,,,,,
Inunce Company OF Nesork aUpc resu ied AMI
concul S4muI Hand Of counsel for appellant; JOS IFr io
TesDO1deBL n
No. ~ 1.-THE Wave1y Paper Nils appellant act Wheeler H.
Argued by Charl> L. Parker ol foah
Tor esoadent. The for appellant last 'era IT,
Mcclure d sppelliri.
no O5-lenry " Poor respondent Henry C. Bowen el
u-Agu-d Geo &. Holt % counsel for appellant shl " j. v
Freaca tor respondent ----- -
No 29- Mou Tnompson respondent agt I'd II Tracey and ano
appcau-A gued b. Jerm r. Seymour oi cot~e
appe linis. bg Francs herman for respondent
No l2ULe Ga.spe ani RuD0er hsHuiaeiung COMPANY re-
spold.ut g VIZ A. GorrsT. m aied Gc sppesn mo'oh
PaueheI COUNSEL for respondent no one appearing V
appellant Judgment aarne1 With costs - -
No. 12jCro Campbell. peau, agt Philemon bnfch repono
for appellant arEGed bT W. T. COgg'"s eouh
Sc for respondent =,
pcamsuon made the Court adjourned to Monday Feb To-
AZ III.