davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-04

OF LYON, who cuts such figure SIS a
leading witness in the Emma-Schenck
mining business, we learnfrom the Chi
oago Tribune that Frank Parmelee, OF
that city, former mining partner of
Lyon, considers him "pretty square
man, and that he was badly bit 0y the
Emma transaction" David A. Gage,
however, considers him a Every vision.
"ary, wild, extravsgaut mau, full of
schemes. He was, "says G age, Hsmart
enough, but very reckless, and ia gen.
"erosity with other peoples money he
chad no equal. never knew the man
"until Parmelee induced me to go in
with him, but afterward found him
" to be Spectator, with all that the term
"implies. He was always in schemes
land specul and was exhavsgant
and visionary to the extreme" And
David, who, it will he remembered by
the readers of the APPEAL is under a
cloud, continues:
"Lyon told me that he was the dis
coverer OF the Emma mine. He said
he had opened it, and that he knew it to
|. be good. At that time he was having
terrible trouble with it, and he told me
that Henry II. Baxter and TrenOr Park
were trying to beat him out Of the mine.
He seemed determined to keep hold OF
it, and said he would compel those fell
lows to settle with him in some way that
would be perfectly satisfactory to him.
He told me then that he had engaged
the services Of Senator o. p. Morton and
Senator Stewart, Of Nevada, who, he
YVES sure, would protect his interests and
see that he should come out all right.
That was the last ] ever saw of Lyon,
but subsequently learned from other
parties that Lyon claimed 20 have come
out all right; that he had settled up with
Park and Baxter on the understanding
that the mine should be sold 10 Europe
for four or five millions, of which Lyon
was to receive five hundred thou
sand dollars ard Senator Stew
art one hundred thousand dollars,
the latter amount to be paid as fees.
Whether this scheme was ever carried
out or not, l only know from the papers.
My idea of the Emma mine is that it
was only q pocket rich enough IS far
as 1t went, but not going far enough. l
think those fellows found it was 'pOck-
ct, and having 'salted TIE hole put the
mine on the European market and got
the best price they could for it. l am
convinced that the parties who sold it
knew it to be pocket and that the
job was set up to sell the mine to the
best advantage"
So far goes Mr.. Gsge, and no farther.
George NJ. Pullman, Of Pullmsn-car
notoriety, was next interviewed, and
refused, though frequently piled with
the question, to say word about Lyon,
one way or the other. This he did say,
however: 81 am very sorry Schepok
"got into the Emma business; but can
understand just how it was. at that
time it was fashionable to give shares
"of mining-stOck to prominent men,
land elevate them to some dignified
"position in the board; and 1 believe
"that was the way Schenck got in; but
" / blame him for going in as a govern.
"ment official, and not as private citi-
"zea." And Pullman, you know, is a
great friend Of Grants.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-04

THROUGH the medium of the Asso-
GATED Press, the Mardi-Gras festivities
OF Memphis were spread before the
world SO fully and completely as that all
abroad were able to realize the scope
aid character Of the display made by
thu UIks, and most notably that by the
Mempbi. The New York Herald espe-
cslly, Of Wednesday, makes s very
fu'l report, and commenting says: "The
meaning Of these festivals in American
cities is not very clear, but they seem to
unite the old-time English merry
making of Shrove Tuesday with the
italian idea Of the carnival which pre-.
cedes Lent. Whatever their purpose,
they bring season Of meuiment and
good will, and it must be confessed that
there are too few pleasure days in the
busy calendar of our workdsy years.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-04

THE Boston Traveller says Of the
twenty thousand dollars sent to Wins
low, the clerical forger, by a special
mes senger, that it is q question yet to
be solved, "Who furnished it?" The
fact that the forser went to London con-
fessedly with only thiriy-five dollars in
his pocket-a sum barely sufficient to
pay his return fare to Rottsrism-and
the fimsy excuse OF putting himself in
the way OF the law on the ground that
he wished to obtain his letters, are
looked upon with great seriousness in
well-informed circles, and it is believed
that somebody in Boston holds money
belonging TO the forger. That same
somebody, it has leaked out, sent to
london cable dispatch inquirlng into
Mrs. WinsIow's necessities, and direct
ing that they be supplied, he consenting
to furnis b funds.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-04
AGENCY
F. W. ROYSTER. W.B. WALDRAN.
M. L. BACON,
MEMPHIS & his sIssIPPI VALLEY
LAND AGENC Y
AND GENERAL
Real ESTATE once,
No. ESQ MAIN STREET,

DOR THE SALE, PURCHASE, LEASE OR
L Exchange Of Cotton Farms Unimproved
Cotton Lands, Sugar Plantations and Sugar
Lands, Tobacco, Grain, Grass and Timber
Lands, in the states of Mississippi, Louisiana,
Texas, Arkansas, Tennessee and Alabama.
Land business, in all its branches, promptly
attended to. Memphis city and suburban
property will be made a speciality. Shelby
county and West Tennessee lands, en- braGlng
those adapted 10 painting, grain and grass
growing, grazing aud fruit-gs owing, Will re-
ceive special attention.
Paying taxes, Iedeeming property sold for
taxes, leasing, renting, appraisiDg and col
Letting, promptly attended 10.
Negotiations for money on mortgages, sales
by AUCTION Of every character IN the line
OF this firm, especially solicited.
Exchange OF properties lying in any of the
States negotiated. All business intrusted to
US shall be promptly, faithfully and eff
GENTLY executed All tran actions with this
office will be conducted upon the strictes.
basis OF cash.
By bringing to the duties Of this most i'm
portant enterprise important alike tn the
country, our people and OurSelves), our best
energies, and our long exf erielce, We hope
at least to merit the confidence and a portion
of the patronage of our people. We desire to
be interviewed by all who feel an Interest In
LIVE FIRM, whose mission + 70 aid in REIN
vigOratiDg our greatest interest.
d&w kpYSTER. WALDRaN & BACON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-04

THE New York World knows no let.
up on Grant. In its issue Of the first il
says of the first appearance Of Bsbcoek
in the senate since his acquittsl by the
St Louis jury, that hardly had the last
words of the message he delivered from
the President fallen from his lips, before
all the carpetbaggers and questionable
characters in The senate, the senators
with regulations more Odious than odOT-
Gus, made grand rush for him. Spen-
Ger and West were almost the first to
seize upon him, but were followed speed
lily by Dorsey, Mitchell, Powell, Clay
ton and that liz. Why, even Morton
dragged himself from his seat to well
come home the returned prOdigal. The
TGrG ares gave him decided ovation,
which he received with the gracious
condesceIsion becoming a man whose
true inwardness the President has
sworn to.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-04

BEN HILL, Of Georgis, having, been
invited by the Democrats Of Maine to
participate with them in the celebration
OF the birthday Of Washington, sent
them a letter declining, in the course OF
which ne told them that though he had
never been in q northern State until
after the war, he knew he did not enter
tain q political sentiment that would not
find cordial response from every true
Union man Of every party in every
northern State; and that whatever doubt
may exist as TO who was wise or un-
wise, patriotic or unpatIiotic, in connee.
ton with the abuses which produced se-
cession, war, and reconstruction, all
must admit that he is neither vice nor
patriotic who would keep alive the ami
mosities Of the strife after the strifes
themselves have ended. He also said.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-04
AND even sanity Msssschusstts

AND even sanity Massachusetts, comes
up with its quota Of political bribers and
corruptionists. Ia the house OF repre-
sentstives of that State yesterday, the
chairman OF the finance committee
made 3 charge, based on the authority
OF Lieutenant Governor Knight, that
ten thousand dollars had been paid
members to carry through their prison
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-04
NOTICE.
TOLOT-OVNERS
OFFICE OF ELMwOOD CEMETERY,


So An election will be held at the Office of
Secretary OF said Company, 90 Union street,
on first MONDAY in March 9TH, 1876, from
10 am. TO 3 pm, for three Trustees to serve
six years. ANY owner Of lot containing not
less than three hundred square feet Of ground,
is eligible for the ONCE, aud is a qualified
voter. There are nine Trustees In said Com
pRny, divided into three classes, each class
serving six years, and elections are to be held
bIennlslly, viz: On first Monday in March,
1876, 1873, 1880, and 50 on. Lot-Owners are re-
quested TO read pages %, q and p ElmwOod
Book, for fuller information on the subject.
fb25 JOHN II. LENOW, Secretary,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-04

WE direct particular attention to the
call in to-dsy's APPEAL for meeting Of
the State Democratic executive COM
mittee. 1t is important as the first move
in a momentous canvass for which the
committee will make preparation, look
ing primarily TO State convention.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-04

speaking for the south as a representa-
tive mar, that the people of cur section
accept the constitution as it Is, and offer
to imbue that constitution with the spirit
of the Union IS Il was.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-04
MEMPHIS APPEAL
SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1876.

THE Chicago Times devotes over two
columns Of a special dispatch to an ae-
count of our MRrdi-Grss celebration, and
speaks Of it in the most exalted and
complimentary terms. "Korrect.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-04
fPaTs DAILY APPEALr--SA SATURDAY, MARCH 1875

lions the whole distance, with rancheF,
stage s,aiioIs, eating houses, etc.,
which cannot be ssId ANY other route.
Also the advantage OF splendid iron
br:dge over The North Platte river.
THUS. O'BRIEN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-04

From an Occasional Correspondent of the
Appeal
CHEYENNE, w. T., February IL
Being now a resident Of this occidental
city, the great heajquartersLa-d outfit
ting point for TIE Black Hills, l propose
to give my old friends and acqusint-
snces back at Memphis the benefit q
my own observations and an account IL
the Black Hills. l am at present clerk
in the large Quitting house OF Kurt,
Morn & Co, in the Cary block. They
are doing an immense business IN the
Quitting lire, as Cheyenne is conceded
to be the best point in the country to
start from, which l shall proceed to DEM
oparraka
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-04

From an Occasional Correspondent of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-21

In The House to-day Mr.. BASNISG QibD,
aid sir 6AGLER Dem Ohio presented p,rii"ra ~
various d.sts!s u ONO. keaucsj. !n6an', and IL
nos, yiutc, ins against any change IN the present iIah
OF collecting taxes, Referred.
Mr. WARD DEM. y. - offered "a resolution directing
the ecrc;aiy OF STATE communicate tie report 81 The
su,c!, Commissioner appointed supervise the Com
mission 10 the Vienna Exposition. Adopted -
Tho SrEAkEE proceeded 10 cal tiie s'aiee l"t DIS
when the following bills ere fcfeITrd
Ey sr BANKS (lib., Ma--D-'1o ut.h' The product "
gold aud -y. mining Ia he lihiod Hiaic'
80 SIR cox lDrn, y. Y)-To provide Tor me aloinl-
nc orc,. s-nogrsphors IN the United states r1uris
Tor tno Eastern and SJutncfu DISTRICTS OF Ney- York.
~ Mr. HOPKINS dem. PcmEJ-Tp regulate com
Defc, and prohibit unjust determinations by common
w NJ TOWNSEND rep. PcrnJ-To emend The VA
tiona Banknc act Also 70 rrhncr, rcofg"i"e ana III
By Mr. TUCkER GDcm.. Va TO regulate the cur
reucy TAT ta request Of distinguished c'zen OF VIZ
BY Mr.. CARELL Dem, va)-ro reduce Tho tax on
manufactured tobacco "a :" regulate 'ho '"N Oh
by Mr. VANCE Dem. r. Cl-K.ialve 70 snts by
'' BY bIr Il; BhNSISG GIO. Oho,To limit and is the
Nv Mr. iliDDELI. Dem PennJ-For the election OF
uostinasters IN all cities ard Incorporated towns.
BE- sIr FOEr Q;cp., Ill Ito TAX buffalo hiGea.
among tho Iio,iennniS In the army.
Nv Nh BCKCHARD tDrn.. Wis., by requestI-lo
81 By VIZ Ar sTEEIE Goni. wy-Tc guarantee to The
people Of he several Territories republican ior'h o
VOTE ON THE CURRENCY
Mr.. ATKINS Dem, Tenn, moved to suspend the
rules aud pass the bill repeating all the provisions Of the
act Of the l4th Of January, 1873 for the resumption o
specie payments. that authorizes the Secretary OF te
Treasury ~ redeem aud United states notes and
10 sell United states bonds for the accomplishment Of
MI PAYNE Diem, Ohio desired to offer an amend
mcut ruled by the speaker tnut 10 aincidlnrn
WA III Orstr.
Mr. HOLMAN Dem. Ind called for the Yeas and
Nays, ana they were oirlcird. . 90
ne motion to suspend he rules and paw the bill was
rejected by Yeas 100; Nays. los, not twothiids voting
IN the affirmative. ,
Mp NEAL Dem. Ohio, from the Committee on the
District Columbia claimed the rest Of the day for the
busincss OF uilt Committee, the third Monday OF the
moptn being allowed 10 IL by TIE rules.
Nj RANDALL (Drn, PC1n) rnscd the question OF
but the speaker ruled that the Committee
District O Columbia had tie absolute hight t. the
rem ainder OF tO-iay's session.
Mr. RANDALL intimatsd that hts object was To allow
Mr. Payne uf Ohio 10 have yotS OF the House on the
financial bill which lac bud been al hOrzcd 10 report.
Mr. NEAL declined TO yield his r2ht, although Mr..
Cox oI New York. Mr.. springer OF Illinois, bOin Demo
cra, and other members endeayOrcd tO induce lin 10
DO 40 TIE business Of the District Committee then
proceeded with. 800 80
Tue following 10 ihe vote In detail OF Mr. Atknss bill
TR.p uDicans roman. Democrats III fdes. indcpend-
epta In SHALL CAPITAL, Independent Republicans III
CAPITALS. Liberals III IfhLIC CAPITALIST;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-21
PfSSFNEFR.S IRRiFRD.

PROM LIvERPoOI.-in stsG~shtp hd'y, March 20
Henry Men agu- LursILJ DDs MFs. Se1 R:ch risO PHILIP
Hic'art,on Nj ard Ms. J. y. Marsh ,frs 7Nwsrt G. t.
Tetzgar H. DdakioiieJ. j. G-llDri.d. " l. Id?n I.Sad
all + l. Levy Mrs Chrystsl. P!errr NhrTs. Al. james
Chrssfal Miss Euganie Chrystu Ms Alto thrys'a Mis-
cocgls mr. saI, G-orse CAryst'i Nj ami Arr - - Weiss
iai infant. .,,-.,- 49,, "A
From LGvERpOOI-In steamship adrtaiie March 20
.ilss Il ~U.tI,r. NJ and N!s RbD' II. sAnOn Mss Ais
Symon Mr. and ir W. II. Deyas. Master George D'5ins
lfun Water g. Maxwell CAPT J. Biigess Mrs j. Burgess
Nlf-rI A DooE.r RDoScr Misses : lnt BOoker q.
=. Turnrr, J. " cunningham :; L NaITins9f, r. ", n.
y ,nu-l chs hail.e H. r. N'ilibrs John fto'. Jena
y0pil4ns = r. Blnch David Bi0ci Percy ialiof and s
ant " - " NJ liutchHson, Mr.. elton Hr Her'ty dL
iaJr r. & Wh,tIaan JOha shtrplts r. H. WNr"n j. hellY
Pred r Nelson Nelson. -. j. hce, tl~ sNllan
r. r. Cpuiuc-. jaIgcs Ggeyy Slirtd DOLCE. M. vaughan
yr and Nh. Il A Riraard.on tiustavs Pal Chts He.l
erigtou II T. Richardson, Rev Father NJ i. stefan ky
liner ae -tcfanD SIR Srnbac<, 'orGc A;,s, Cen, mt
lee Herbert dope Eeigiey, =. Dlsaannng aad Seo'ra
-si.cey Morley SMELL ID NJ ltU and ]. -. TaSlOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-21
SHIPPING ISFELLiGENCE
PORT OF NEw.YoRS............... MARCH 20

PORT OF NEw.YORS. MARCH 20
CLHARFN.
Sicarnship Frauc0uia. Brass. portland, J. r Arres
srralsnp ANA E;a Ii maids PEiadelplA - Hand:
8srx Henry 4. Idtchisjd GrummorI. csliao Faoon
Bu l. staples Hartman, Naples Carver 3,Fqo1 ,,,,,
Bri; -entI lB), LDcHhart Belfast lreh'Ad J. T. "mt
neg Brig amanda ,pr Dart Cork Falmouth or Plymouth for
Ia ira tIJ.I ,p.l.o Anisserd.n Punch FIX 4 Co.
eDr clty Of Ch,iss- G1olwia Bsraeoa. BIZ Wenbgre
sehr flora rondor Frsueh. siagauham, Bqrds,i Pond
schf Tsde.,z C'vr, o,s,'uman. lAohmoGd, Va, faIeh
-hf PRIDE ot Lord. Puerto Csbeo H. p Me'oar
sear George Calhoun CBr Walsh ST. John, y q, H1cacJ
scr IVA C. yates Yates, st. Jago dc cuea, Yates & Por.
scar II Ealn.s Eilsy, Coda, Aux Cages aud market A.
scar Een OBJ. Hoorer Yarmouth n. >. P. l. Ncvcs q
SIR Spectator ,B Munson, Halifax. N. 4, p 7. MENUS
ain, A. H. McsI c, Scsor south AmDoy ". T. Thompson
ylp Frances Anne, Carpenter hewaTA. n. j.. Do.aBOy
Eargs Hudson. smith, Philadelphia. ia" Hand
steamship Italy Spr ~SSsl'r Liverpool March B. with
,t,,shp Virginia ,Drl. Noodle Glasgow March
wa Iarge j' win ~ ist Hl pass 9, Austin Bil.'n 20
steamship .s.;H'h lli y.sSPn aIoS' s" 'Af'" ~
BarE io, III hsl-sss Mahsascar Dec. 30. aud CsIs
'S GGr g bg@ PaoIoha, seIne, Aux cages 81
S,ir nUa lErl swords Cablreu II days. with sugar.
DISASTERS.
,loNrEyIugO. Marh Is tEc German bark ANNA Roner,
tap AlJ.lnI .rJ Msraylles $40 FRAN, lStp
tfvt h. &c loss spars. she VIII repair sfoa without
~, - T. March 2O-The Italian brig E1uma p cart
DIioas Feb - tor hOtt'rian VAS INV a
a.. H. y, having J.aiu lost Ler anchors Ana cAaiLA
.ad h,r wildla NJ -ct fGd her slliS blown away
FoREIGN PORTS,
IlNEEpuOI. March 2U.-tuy steamship Lord GIVE IRON
Pm, vi.lphis arris I'll on lTUNh eal y,ststlay.
QUE4SsgoTS Marc 4Ol!e lhlAh iAue steamship Cly Of
NgN IaiK Ilch. 3D. from New iOrs Marcel @, or liverpool,
p,>ed RochoS iO,nt ihs entrance % tne hatb st
uorA on IHGay evening. She lid lc stop III aAoia,e.
arttNa " tiS sttg'S'ip F1fly VIZ, AZ tf
ihy rn q. thc lnuiau !Je Ire
WG, Line 1nalp Gvrlus KENNEDY, lun NV
York March here AZ 81, O'Clock this foiDs On
"a. wa, To Liverpool. The Cupad Lac steInslY tdI@
Gil N,N-l orl March : arrived here az Ot.JtN ye9
tenlly afternoon, on she " y 10 Liverpool
DOMESTIC PpRtS.
March 20 Arrived, steamships atlas tbrl RON
oriliOr Aatta5Ns. i.LM odNA.l.4 NoiJ.t'
Sr rrsnu aui C,utipcls. Miller P..AiolpnL ecu
Whitney, iials,L rom Ne" lOlA. ,...-,....
Io.slnbs, AUsKo., March 2O-ArnyUL baik sAJeTS.@I
irOu. I.iy, rpOo!. . ....,,..
BALInung. March 20.-Aruvod Steamships Nc, eia1'
MaTtn SIyan IAi LltI Bennett nom N.--'.ey-'
~ Falcon. Kirby, iIOuI Charleston BARK FriutO NlAIh
SCEiAIiIO, nom Genoa
MISCELLANEOUS.
The srhr y. L. Mas irOm rl1tbchp0rt for BoSton U-
fore irpoIted Race PVns cape ,O Ee.tss d. VIC
t;pk NrAR March 2O-Tlo leak IN tho schr l.. Da'ls
CAM Ser.!ag MaIsccs Zoo. ~. >a~ul Is'oie
port put hste, has been discovered ART stJppf
tOr LUeSf ohIp AslcS see Ftfpt fOgel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-21
TECHNICALITIE5 IN A CITY SUIT.
IL Ia or Conrad Roller n pninst

In the suit of Conrad Boiler against the
Mayor the Superior Court eDera,r Term, Judge Sanford
giving the opinion sirned yesterday Judgment OF the
Trial Term IN favor Of the city. The plaintiff sued or
IS OoO the OF atnory occupied by tine 5h Ros
ment ON Fourteenihst leased ny TIE Supervisors at
$500 The defense Of the city that no proper de-
uand by she military authorities under the militia sw
had ever been nsdb the Supervisors, and
that, therefore, tho Supervisors had no power
aud tho lease Was void. On the Trial, plaintiffs
counsel conceded fOr tho purpose OF TIE tria
49, nv. defense was true, bIt claimed that
the city could cot up II had permitted Itself 90 be
egicted u summary prooeedngs before Juaye hSne ana
under decision Of tbs Court Appcas, when person
i'm such regularly tsSen allows judgment OF
eviction To 20 AK hiin he ID thereafter cstopptd from
d,nyug the lease. judge sanford in his opinion SAY
tIai ohnical esIoppe.s not TO DC favored that
the action OF the District Court Is 10 De considered an
estoI il must be shown 10 have been wholly regular
and with tui jur sdco IL there wa no Lease me Dls
trct Court ldgs lad No Jurisdiction and Ills Judgment
Was no estoppe judgment for the city Is Therefore
affirmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-21

but much remains behind. OF questions that Gun
DO settled or discussed in the light of day 90 not
speak-of Cuba of the public debt; OF ciercahsil'
which, having missed its Cariist blow, turns ID
stantly to the Court; of what shall be done WIN
the Basque provinces and their intoierabie J"T0s'
But who knows what the army IneansI "hat 10
Gen. Martinez Csnpos going 10 dof What intrlgueS
are Matching in barracks and bivouacs' What are
the Irreconcllables the Socialists, the Federaiists
the Republicans who would not go to tho polls De-
cause they preferred to take their chance OF sue
cessful conspiracy-what are all these doingf VINO
ever can answer two three such questions ss those
may give some guess at the immediate future OF
SDain-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-21
IoL. Iinnuia. was Indicted some months ago for
and Terminer has been kept
TIE cOuRT OF APPEALS.

ALpAyy N " March 2O.-The following IS the Gay
Appeals fesiay March IL ioio
Nos. ., IL, l6, II. 10, 20. II. D. ,...oo ,o-n
I'm the Court of Appeals Monday. March 90 ls10i ,
No 6-Jobn Doan plaintiff 10 error AL me rss S fo
plaintiff In error and by B. X Phelps tor Ihe People 49,. Dan
No 7-ioorge II. Crmiins, plantn ga ertof' As@ i"' "
PIG To Wiam lutte psiaf in error sgt. The People Co.
deionian,s IN rIror.-Subnitttsl. . - -. ,.ru.s
NO SL,-The Peep &c. de.eBdanS I'D efrof asr 'soo7
,arDrntsr plaintiff In eTrOr-Submittsd
Proclamation made and the court adJoufhed