davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-02-23

GRADED ScnooL.-The winter term o
tho Middlebury Graded School will clost
next week, with an examination in the
studies of the term, after which there viii
be vacation Of two weeks. The exam
nations commence on Monday, with tho
classes in Latin and Greek. All are in
vited to attend. The programme for the
remainder of the examinations will be
published next week.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-02-23

SALISBURY. Tho Addison County
Sunday. School Workers will hold their
next convention for the discussions Of
subjects connected with this work, al
Salisbury, tomorrow "Wednesday of this
week.. Topics for discussion
Forenoon - Object of Sunday
School instruction ; Rev. L. Smith
Dca. l.. &. Barrows. Elements OF
Success in Sunday-School Work
Rev. M. L. Severance, O. p. Mead
Afternoon-Responsibility of the
Sunday-School for the Attendance
Of the Community ; Rev. w. H,
Mceker, Rev. w. w. Winchester,
Frank Chandler. Encouraging Chill
dren toProtess Christ Rev. Z. p.
Hooker, Dea. S. James.
Evcning-Methods Of Arousing
and Maintaining Interest in the
Sunday School Rev. A. j. Ingalls,,
j. l.. Barker, DIR. F. Bond. By a
later arrangement Rev. f. Tuxbury
is to preach in the evening.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-02-23

DEATH OF Dir Il, d. WARNER PROM
AN OVERDOSE OF CHLoRAL HYDRArE. - DR..
". ID. Warner of New Haven Mill, so
well known throughout the State, died on
Monday morning from the effects of ia
king an overdose Of Chloral ilydrate.
For one year past be has been an in.
valid. and has not been expected ever to
regain his health, and has been obliged 10
take several doses daily to relieve bis
sufIeripgs, his usual dose being ten
grains. On Saturday afternoon about 3
O'Clock, feeling need of dose went to
his trunk and through mistake took the
bottle that contained the choral IN bulk,
and took as near as can be estimated 420
grains. lilo became Immediately totally
unconscious and insensible to pain. 10
this state death closed the scene. Rem.
edics were Of no avail whatever.
DR.. Warner was born in the town of
New Haven June 80. 1906. He was q
graduate of Castleton Medical College.
DR.. Warner has been a prominent citizen
of this county for many years. He rep.
resented New Haven twice in the Gener-
al Assembly, and in 1858 and 1854 was
senator from Addison County. He was
also elected BY the Legislature for two
years as Commissioner of the Insane,
and for several years he was President
Of the State Medical Society. In all of
these prominent positions he discharged
his duties with signal ability and fidelity
He was pleasant and effective speaker
and often devoted his talents to the cause
of temperance and reform.
Funeral services will take place on
Wednesday, Feb. "a. at one o'clock, at
New Haven Mills. The members of the
neutrality-suspicious. are requested to attend
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-02-23

MoNKToN The articles stolen from
Mr.. j. Carter Of this town some two or
three weeks ago, consisting of two or
three buffalo robes, lap blanket, two har.
nosses etc, were found in the possession
of one Anthony Yubar Frenchman, max.
ing his headquarters at Crownpoint, He
had sold one Of the harnesses to man
who recognized it as the property Of Mr..
Carter. A search warrant was obtained
and large variety of stolen property
found Cd bis premises, consisting Of har-
nesses, robes, chaps, pitchforks. crowbars,
nails, mechanics tools, and various other
things. Yubar was arrested and taken
to Middlebury jail where he awaits the
action of the grand jury, next juno term
OF the County Court
On Wednesday night, February 10th,
two dogs determined to go into the NUT
ton business, and accordingly formed a
copartnership, entered the yard Of Mr..
Charles Palmer of Monkton, and killed
two sheep and helped themselves to the
fresh meat. Mr.. Palmer drew his rife
upon one OF them, Dut lallcu 10 DrlDS
him down. He IS now lying low for an
other shot.
DIR. Kidder's lecture was given on
Tuesday evening and was thought to be a
good one.
Monkton was represented at the meet
ing of the Addison County Temperance
Society held in Middlcbury last week, by
Rev. j. j. Austin and Hon. II. .. Smith.
Mr.. w w Thomas is to give con.
cert at Monkton Borough on Thursday
evening of this week. He will be assisted
by prominent singers from his classes in
this vicinity grand treat is expected.
Mr.. Thomas has taught in this vicinity
so much of late that he has several very
fine singers at his command.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-02-23

ORwELL.-Ilon. VIM. Il. Sanford was
elected Vice. President of the Connoct.
cut Valley Agricultural Institute, which
was organized at East Hampton, Mass.
on the 18th inst.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-02-23
MrppLEpuRy TEMPERANCE SocrETY

MrDDLEBuRy TEMPERANCE SocrETy.-
The annual meeting of the Middlebury
Temperance Society will be held at tho
Lecture Room Of the Methodist church
on Saturday evening Of this week,
Feb. 9th, at 1880 o'clock. A full at
tendance is desired. Per order Of Ex
Con-.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-02-23

LrNcoLN.-The enterprisiug farmers OF
Lincoln are manufacturing their new ma
pie sugar to be ready for the first signs
of approaching spring. How they do it
is surely wonder. unless they take their
trees into the house. But the fact is
patent. We shall have new sugar
hawked upon the streets of Middlebury
and Vergennes, the first spring-like day.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-02-23

STARKsDoRo.-Wiliiam Ransom .au old
inhabitant Of this place, aged 81 years,
went to bed Sunday night Of last week in
his usual health. The next morning his
son on going to call him to break fast found
him dead in the bed, and the body cold.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-02-23

n CURIOUS Co-INCIDENCE.-It will
be recalled that, several years ago, DIR.
Warner, of Bristol, brother of DIR. +
ID. Warner, of New Haven, died from
q mistake in taking dose of medicine
He was in the Legislature and being
unwell took, as he supposed, dose OF
morphine. 1t proved to he strychnine
and was fatal. And now his brothers.
death is caused by an overdose of chic
raj hydrate.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-02-23

I, o. G. 1.-THE following officers o.
Cold Spring Lodge were installed Sat
urday evening, Feb. 18th, by Albert A
Boardman, lodge deputy: J. ]. Man
ney, w. q. t.. Miss Ida j. Smith, w
V. T.; ii. f. Farr, w. s.; G.. w
Walker, w. T.; Mrs Eliza iEldridge
w. f. S.; Miss Fannie b. Wood. w
c., Cyrus Bump, w. NJ; Flora Sum
ner w. ID. NJ; Mrs. Gertrude Powell
w. /. c.; Abner Olmsted, w. o. c..
Frank Partridge, w. A. S.; Mrs. L.
Enos, w, r.. H. S.; Mrs. ii. Farr, w
l.. II. S.; II, a. Damon, Il. d. 7,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-02-23
POULTNEY, VT.
4 N UNTAXABLE FARM FOR

N UNIAAAbLE FARM FOX
SALE. - Being the glebe in the
town Of New Haven, VI, is free from rent and
taxes forever, eoutaiaing $50 acres, more or less
Also, my cows, grade, short-horns aud young
cattle, aud six OF the horse kind, and farm tools
IRA BROWN.
New Haven, Vt, Hgws
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-02-23

Dfafh Of Gou. Decentralization of the Trustees
Il Successor 5Ppointed-No More Postponemeats
-Dr1wsg Cetain FeJruTy 9th.
Al meeting of the Trustees of the Public Ii
orary of Kentucky, Jan. l6, 1875, it was resolved
mat =; NJ. Briggs, Esq, who under the late Hon
mo Il. Bramlette was the real business manager
oi the GIT concerts already given in aid Of the
ru9llc Library Of Kentucky, be and he is hereby
authorized to take the place made vacant by the
death of said Bramlette, in the management of
the Affairs of the fifth and last gift concert, and
mat the drawing announced for February u.
1870 shall positively and unequivocalIy take
place on that day without any further POSTPONE
ment or delay on any account whatever.
X. I. BUkDETT, Pres.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-02-23
Dra'ci"g Certain or Money Rejundcd
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY.

Whole tickets $50. Halves S25. Tenth. or each
coupon, So Eleven whole tickets, $500.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-02-23

ADVERTISED LErTERs.-Gcnts list
y. Il. Holley. j. G.. Ellerton,
Martin Alger, Hiram H. Withercll
d. N. Peck, A. w. Varney,
Abnor woodward Charles Fisk,
7. A. Downer, Chas. Dana,
Joseph Bod6sh, James P. Clark,
Scion Sumner.
Ladies list-Miss Emma j. Hanks
En Fisher, Miss NJ 9. Wallace, Mrs.
Mary Fackrell, Harriet II. Dickerman.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-02-23

course aas appreciated by the singers as
well rs the audience. The audience was
not as large rs it would have been had il
not been for the storm that prevailed dur.
ing the evening which prevented many
from a distance attending. But il wat
made mp Of many that could appreciate q
good thing. The classes that has been
under the immediate direction Of Mr.
Thomas during the winter have been COM
posed of young singers, consequently he
has not had much to do with the concert
class until the convention aud it is the
general opinion that the professor has
shown good skill in bringing about good
result 10 so short time. He has also
given perfect satisfaction in the manage
ment of his classes here during the winter
Tho weather which has marked 20 to
SO deg. below zero has moderated to
freezing.
Almost every body and their wife arc
enjoying hard cold.
The cases Of scarlet fever are conval-
cscent.
Quite prodigy appeared at the con-
cert, last Friday evening. Cordie,
daughter Of Mr. G Sprigg, only five years
of age, came to the stage alone and sung
piece Of music containing several verses
without the aid of the instrument, reading
some of the verses from the book. She
sung in good time and tone, loud enough
to be heard at the further part Of the
church.
Dea Holon Stewart and wife celebrated
their golden wedding on Wednesday cvo-
ming. A large number Of their friends
and relatives were present, including Rev
Mr. Partridge of Salisbury.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-02-23
MONEY +! MONEY i
Responsible agents. wanted for the sale of terrific
rial rights and for the Introduction Of the
Blanchard Rejecting Corrugated Lamp
Chimney,
And the
Excelsior Coffee Pot

E]telSlT CcUee TOT!
The lamp chimney is certain to carry the trade.
1t is at least two hundred per cent stronger than
any heretofore found in the market, and is war
ranted to increase the light of the lamp to which it
is applied from 20 to rs per cent. The demand
is already beyond the means of supply,
The coffee pot is warranted to make coffee free
from fannie acid and to extract the elemental prin-
eiple from the coffee so perfectly that an actual
saving in coffee is realized of oHs-thrd over any
other form in use 1t is uarTonfed TO do this.
The coffee is as clear as amber without using any
foreign matter to "settle it," and the aroma is all
retained. II is perfection itself
Any one who wishes a sure chance to make
money will find il for his interest to apply to the
subscriber, VIRGIL W. BLANCHARD,
LIT Middlebury, VT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-02-23
. Q L Z A r S

t. THE AMOUNT OF TWO MILLION FIVE
HUNDRED THOUSAND ARE TO BE DIsTRI-
BCTED on THE 9TH OF FEBRUARY BY
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KY, UPON THE
OCCASION OF THEIR FIFTH AND LAST
CONCERT.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-09
yALENTINE

iady OF great experience and success in teaching
MISSES All lhe knowledge Of the ballroom, For
MenIy years past she has BEE promine Mt teacher
IN lne South, and, in addition to her Services Pro-
iessor Nalehtne announces the assistance of -
Two Most Competent Gentlemen.
Inc patronage of polite society is solicited ana
win every guarantee that Satisfaction win ne
given. For more minute particulars, see circu-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-09
Religious se1vics :or the Masses.

The friends Of Mr.. Hastings, wishing to avoid
q repetition Of the disappointment to so many
people who were VI able to gaia admission to
Lincoln hall last Sunday, have made arrange.
ments to ho.d grand jubilee service tomorrow
on the east portieo of the Capitol SENATE wing,)
the use Of which has bsen granted by the Sar-
geant-at arms Mr.. Frtn,b. The first half hour,
from to $50 T. NJ, will be devoted to a service
of song led by Mr.. Frank Wilson, chorister of
the Foundry church choir, assisted by a large
volunteer choir from the different churches Of the
District. The Accomplishments will be executed
by DR.. Henry Perabeau, organist of Trinity
church, on frst-class Estey organ, and by a
portion of the Marine band. At $50 p. N. Rev.
Mr.. Hastings will presch o sermon in continue
tton Of the SUBJECT of last Sunday, on the ques-
tion, sis the Bible trut?" Those who heard his
former discourse, as we'll as the hundreds who
wanted TO, and could not get a chance, will, Of
course, attend to- morrow. About a thousand
ladies can be seated on the Capitol steps, II they
arrive in season. "Hold the Fort" and other OF
Mr.. Sankey's songs will be sung, as we'll as some
Of the familiar, yet grand old choral pieces
handed down from our fathers, and which were
about the only successful choruses at the last
Boston Jubilee. Should the day prove unpleas-
ant It Is expected that the service will be held in
the rotunda.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-09
Nothiue Mean Ahout Him.

A Western paper tells the following: A man
went into Sights confectionery store few days
ago, in an excited manner, and, rushing up to the
proprietor. said, "Do you make wedding cakes ?"
HYes, sr, said Slight" SWELL" said the other,
sim goIn' ter git married ter-dsy, an want
cake. I'm no SLOUGH, an I'm goin' ter dew things
right up to the handle. 1 don't intend ter git
married but once, and yew bet I'll make things
howl" Slight smiled blandly, and commenced
lifting out ten and twenty-dolla wedding cakes,
gorgeous In beautiful frosting and artificial few
ers. Among the rest was q small plain cake.
"How much Is that2n asked the excited purchaser.
"Four bits" said Slight. "That's the one for
me: here's y,ur money. old pard; wrap her up.
Tbar's notbin' mean about me; wouldn't care II
1t wsssix bits" Slight gazed after the purchaser
as he went out about fiye minutes, the picture Of
amaHment, and then he sat down and famed
himself for half an hour, and then got up and
consumed half an hour more In slowing away the
piles Of fancy cakes and talking to himself softly,
but his bland smile had passed away tor the time
being.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-09
coLoRED UNION BENEVOLENT LssocIA.
TON.
Presentation TO a MembsT-short Sketch
the Association.

Presentation 10 a hember-short Sketch Of
characterization.
On Thursday evening the members Of the Col
ored Union Benevolent. Association met at the
residence Of Mr.. Gurden SnoWden, chief msssen-
ger of the Lighthouse Board, Of the association,
and chairman Of its board Of trustees. The meet
ing was called for the purpose Of presenting to
Mr.. Snowden silver tea Set The president, Mr..
George H. Garrison, on tehalT Of the association,
in a neat and appropriate speech, made the pre-
sentation. The set Is beautiful, and consists of
pitcher, sugar and slop bowl and tray. On the
tray is inscribed: "Gurdon Snowden, from the
Colored Union Benevolent Association, for the
faithful performance Of his duties as chairman Of
the board of trustees, September Is, 1879"
Mr.. Snowden in receiving the present, returned
his thanks in q feeling manner TO the association,
assuring the members that in the future as in the
past, his every effort should be directed to for
warding the best interests OF the association.
Short speeches were then made by Messrs. Isaac
Clark, Henry Logan, Anthony Hickman, John
Shorter, HILLARY Davis and James Z. Herbert.
Refreshments were then served and enjoyed
The Cclored Union Benevolent Association was
organized October g. 1888, and Wednesday even
ing last was celebrated its thirty anniver
saTy. The original name was the "Free" Young
Mems Benevolent Association, named so on &C
count OF the prohibition Of free and slave to
ciate together. Twenty-Five names are on the
roll most Of whom have been members since the
organization, and are representative men Of
Washington. A fine tract Of ground on Rock
creek has been used for the burial OF members
ton Its object is to care properly for its sick and
dead.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-09
VEGETINE.
VEGETINE
Purifes the Blood, RenoVates and Invigor-
I
ates the Whole System.
Its Medical Properties are
ALTERATIVs, TONIC, SOLVENT AND
DIURETIC.

VEGETINE Is made exclusively from the juices
of carefully sIscted barks, roots and so
strongly concentrated that IL Will eectuAly eradl-
the system every faint OF Scrofnla Scrofu-
lous Humor, TumOrs, Cancer, Cancerous Humor,
ErysipeIas salt Rheum, Syphilitic Diseases Canker,
Faiutness The Stomach and all diseases that arise
from impure blood. Sciatica, InHammI t0ry and
chronic Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Govt and spinal
Complaints can only be eGectually cured through
the blood.
For Ulcers and Eruptive Diseases of the Skin,
Pustules, Pimples, B.Otches. Bos, letter, Scald-
hi ad and Ringworm VEGkTINE mas never failed
to effect permanent cure.
For Pains in the Back. Kidney Complaints,
Dropsy, Female Weakness, LeucorrhGa, arising
from Internal liberation, and uterine diseases AMI
General Debility, VEGETINE acts directly upon
the causes of these complaints 1t inyigorates and
strengthens the whole system acts upon tue secre-
tive organs, allays Inflammation, cures liberation
and regulates the bowels.
For Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Habitual Costiveness,
Plantation Of the Heart, Headache, Piles, Ner-
yousness and General Prostitution of the Nervous
system no medicine has ever given such perfect
Satisfaction as the YEGETINE. II purides the
blood, cleanses all OF the organs, and possesses
controlling power over the nervous system.
The remarkable cures effected by NEGEcINR
have Undue ed many physicians and apothecaIies
whom we know to prescribe and use 1t in their own
families.
covered for the above diseases, and is the only
liable Flood Purifier yet placed before the pubic.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-09
The Arcauum Clab.

This club held its regular meeting last night at
the residence Of Mr.. Convey, No. 6iS Third street
northwest. The meeting was called to order by
TIE president, Mr.. a. Glennan. After the routine
business Of the club had been transacted the sec
Rotary pro feHl., Mr.. W. p. Williamson, proceeded
to read the literary programme, as follows: Mrs.
Covey, recitation; Mr.. W. p. Williams Oh, read
ing; Nr. Convey, song. The piece recited by Mrs.
Covey, entitled "Come and Kiss Ne, QUICK, " was
very hne indeed, 1.-THE piece,) ana created a great
deal Of merriment. The piece by Mr.. William
son, entitled "Guilty or Not Guilty" showed the
good taste Of that gentleman. Refreshments
were then served; after which dancing c1n-
menced, and was kept up until q late hour.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-09
cburch TroubIe, in tn. Police Court,

Barry BroaduE, Geo. Hart, Wash ngton Hol nee,
Robert Gilcrtst, Snowden Webb, lewis LIWson,
Henry Rsnkins and Alfred Webb were yesterday
mp before Judge Smell, charged with molesting
and disturbing the congregation Of the First Col.
ored Baptist church. at the corner Of Sixth and q
streets southwest. This is an outcropping OF the
old feud which has ragged in the church for years
and which a short time ago resulted in requesting
tbs pastor to resign. The prisoners were of the
seeding party, and On the night Of the 18th of
September went back to see how the old church
looked, and had objected, in forcible language
TO notice read in the church concerning the re-
siRnation of the pastcI. Holmes, BroRdus and
Hart were fined S. each, and GLcTistI case, for
deiacIpR the property, was Continued.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-09
A Beautiful Painting.

Mr.. Markriter has on exhibition at his popular
store quite remarkable paintint, by Whitman, OF
Philadelphia. It is winter-night scene In the
city. The light ofths full moon falls upon the
drifting snow, cold, cherries and bleak; while
the warm light from the illuminated mansion
CLEANS out upon the figures in the foreground,
Speaking to the spectator Of human sympathy,
festive mirth and goodly cheer; the cold light Of
the moon and the warm light OF the earth pro-
ducirg in the very contrast, wonderful effect
One Of the finest chrOmos OF the season Is that
entitled .sWord Of Honor" also to be seen here.
1t is so like real painting that one is obliged TO
get side glance over the Surface TO be assured
that II really Is a chrome. The Pastel landscapes,
by Beaverton, are the most effective and popular
pictures to lie purchased anywhere for the price.
indeed, Markriter displays such excellent taste
in HIS selections Of art works that his success Is
not 10 be wondered at. He is sure to have some
thing to fuit the fancy Of all cultivated people.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-09
To New York Republicans.
The following stirring address was issued yes

Inc following stirring ADDRESS was Issued yes
terdsy:
R,oEs OF THE NEW YORK;
REPUBLICAN, ASSOCIATION, ,
Washington, October S, 1876.
To the ReprlLcaa Uoters Of The State Of Nsl0 York
residing IL Washington
Your attention is called TO the fact that an i'm
portant election will take place in New York on
the I'd Of November next, when issues will be de-
cidtd involving the most important consequences
not osly TO cur State, but to the whole country.
The question of the maintenance of our frea
school system against ssctarian assaults Of canal
reform, Of the honest payment Of all the nation's
Just obligations, and Of honest money which will
not bear lie upon its face, are among the vital
issues 10 be passed upon by the people Of the En-
pire State at the coming election.
1t ought not TO be necessary to appeal to Re-
publIcans Of New York to perform q sacred duty
The ballot, intelligently used, is the safeguard
necessary TO beat back the forces Of an unscru-
pulcus party bent on securing control of the ma
lion as we'll as Of the State at any cost, and II
need be, ct the sacrifice Of every principle.
Under these circumstances we leel justified 10
urging all New York Republicans to SO arrange
their affairs thaG they can repair TO their re-
spectlve houses on the second (2d) Of November
next, and cast their ballots for honest consistent
candidates, standing upon platform demanding
Reduced rates will undoubtedly be secured in
time Tor the election, so that the round trip tick
cts viii pc within the reach of every voter.
take care Of ITSELF
BY order Of the Association,
p. H. EATON, Secretary.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-09
THE COURTS.
snrr,me Court-In General Term.


The court-Chief Justice Cartier, justices DIN,
wylie ard Macarthur was engaged as follows
yesterday:
Herbert BARLEY, esq, was admitted to practice
on report Of the chairman OF the committee, Mr..
DuIsnt.
Baker ct al. VS.. City Of Washington. Bond for
appeal, penalty $500, by order CT court, on motion
Of Mr.. HenRle.
approved and filed.
Shoemaker VS.. District Of Columbia. Argument
continued and concluded by Mr.. Lambert and
submitted.
FAINT W.. Stewart. Dismissed by acquisscsncs
of counsel
approved and filed.
Charles Walter. Bond as Justice OF the peace
approved and filed.
Mills VS.. Orange, Alexsndris and Manassas
Railroad Company Argued by Mr.. Halves for
plaintiff and Mr.. Cox for defendant.
Meyers & 90. VS.. Weyrich, Especial term.)
Judgment BY default.
Equity cturs-Judgs olin.
In this court yesterday the following cases were
disposed Of:
poipting J. F. Fitch trustee.
Burchell VS.. Same Do.
Crandall VS.. Washington City Savings Bank.
Order to pay dividend.