davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-05-01
TARRH.
Bones of the Nose Eaten Ont
Memory Gone-Mind Impaired
Cured by Constitutional O..
tarrh Remedy.

The CoSsTITUTIoNAL CArARRH RHMEpy IL ~.
article placed before the public that proposea nrs,
Catarrf by baildino up the Constitution II sun
the root Of the whole difficulty, and thops,nSsucA
thousands OF letters have been received by upon
etors setting forth the marvellous cures and ~ Opr,
remark able, curing not only the Catarrh In, an @
ailments at the same time This is what !, s, T.aei
does. The following statement is only A sor~ssaN
what we are constantly receiving from woT lpF0
people 10 whom you can write, and not 10 bo,rs oSa
Catarrh and its attendant evils, cold in head SeS
cough, incipicnt consumption. headache rain,
and lons, dizziness, languiduess. loss OF anne,i 1
general weakness, all leave together when ~ sAd
srITurIoNAL CATARRH REMEDY is taken "a ra Oos'
mended- 'u'
MRssRs. LITTLEFIELD Co.. -"
Dear .Sirs 1T gives me great pleasure tot,
YOU that | am able to attend to nv businsu loin
Some four months ago taken down 81 ss s
Cdtarrh with which had been troubled a. - VIA
the worst form, and had to leave nv work !vAs 10
New York to be treated for It. emlloyo , ssll %
medical skill in that city with little benefit ~ .eS
called by them the worst form Of Catarrh ozeD, HN
bones IN my nose were partially eaten away NJ ne
Of smell was gone TO such degree that on on sense
ion while at home in New Hampshire va "t LS meas
skunk and although they said il smelled , S.1y0l
could not detect anything. also had very b,d Az
| spells. everything seemed to whrl around ~ s,l
would have to sit down ten or fifteen minutes b sua
could walk. have been laid up sick ahed ~
time; in fact never expected TO get well y. a.
and my folks felt alarmed at my situation isr hh
affected my mental powers 10 such an extent ~, y
was impossible for me TO remember even eon1r
currences While at home Twas induced Ia ,rv l ~
| CONSTITUTIONAL CArARRH REMEDY and nevsr' .S VOi
sick was so much relieved as while usine = Nule
began TO improve and have been gaming rigb, ,ia
and now feel well ever. cheerfulIy g,v lug
this testimonial, and IL it will be Of any benesi \,
l shall have no objection to your using nv n. wy
help introduce a medicine that has cured me- ~ Z.
ribe disease. Yours respectfully VT
Y. c. ADAMS
Travelling agent for Steadman Brown & 1yo,,
Publishing House, Philadelphia :,
For sale IN Barton By Y. f. DUTToN pro. 4,
per bottle. A Pamphlet OF SO pages giving A ~
on Catarrh, with innumerablc cases of cures sen, ~
by addressing the Proprietors ''"
$50 LITTLEFIELD & CO., Manchester Nm
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-05-01
PHILADELPHIA, April %.

PHILADELPHIA, April %.
Faster and faster fly the hammer, the
saw and the plane. as the days slip by
and the 10th of May looms up with un-
comfortable nearness before the few de-
linquents at the Centennial grounds
but SO well have the plans and calcula-
tions been made in most cases, that there
is little fear but the opening will find
the Exposition generally presentable.
Already the city is beginning to fill
up, mostly, however, with foreigners so
far: but it will not be long before num-
bers will commence pouring in from the
neighboring States, anxious to secure
quarters In time, and be ready to enjoy
the opening. Now nine-tenths of all the
vast throng that are intending and pre-
pairing to visit this grand Mecca of
American patriots, will be total stran-
gers to Philadelphia, and of these a very
large proportion are unused to travel
with its dangers and requirements. All
these persons need and must have some
more definite and explicit directions for
their trip than the vague information
which they can get by inquiry. To sup
ply this want, various so-called directo-
ries and guides have been got up in diff.
ferent parts of the country, by parties
who, very probably, never set foot il
Philadelphia, and who get their infor.
nation from newspapers. But this mat
ter, like all the other arrangements Of
the Exposition, is in the hands of tht
Commission, and your readers should
understand that there is but one ofScio
guide, which is the "Visitors Guide. ,
published by the old house of J. B. Lip
pincott & Co. of Philadelphia, and which
will be the only book of the kind allow
ed to be sold on the grounds. 1t is !;
small, compact volume, easily carried il
the pocket, but contains absolutely ev
, erything which the most ignorant or in
experienced person needs to be told fror
the time he leaves his home until b
gets back there again. All necessar
statistics, the addresses of all promineu
; men, and institutions, minute travelin
directions. both for the journey and i
the city. two large folding maps. one
Philadelphia and the other of the Expo
sf'iOn, carefully and intelligibly marked
/, MAKE up, together with some very us.
: full collateral information, this invalu:
bic little handbook, which is printed
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-05-01

No new developments on the governor
question in Vermont The delay in
settling down on a candidate that pos
seses ability and reputation. and is ac-
ceptable to all sections of the State, need
cause no alarm, Governor Peck is at tie
helm yet and the ship viii be firmly
guided while he controls the rudder.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-20

Mr. John W. Wood is now 10 Wilmington
visiting his parents.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-20
Why Jim Tyner was Made Postmas-
ter-Gencral:
IFrom the Cincinnati Commercial.

[From the Cincinnati Commercial
After the sixth ballot at Cincinnati, when
victory seemed inevitable for Mr, sIa,tn Blaine
the Indiana delegation retired for consultav
ton, The question was no longer how TO
nominate Morton, 1t was how 10 ueIea.
were cast. Twenty-Five out Of thirty were
for or Bristow. The support of Mr.. Bristow
was WI 90 decided that bis champions involun,
tarjly withdrew themselves apart from the M
other other delegates. At This alarming arm Z
iuncture, Mr.Tyner took q step or two IN II
advance Of the minority of which ne formed
part, and said: n. uaves 7
,,,,,, rot sannort Mr.. Bristow. win not
consentto y M have the Republican party John
sonized again" -. y y; !, .,,,dent 4, y,
an;fhs sIn.diana yote, which wss twentF
I ~ 40 ~ IN az n 1fiseo n! sss,lSs
The Morning herald., 1876-07-20
The Story of Clusters COurtship.

"Custer," the Washington correspondent
of the "Inter-Ocean," writes to that paper
On interesting sketch of the late General
Custer, with whom he was well acquainted.
Concerning the Generals courtship and
marriage lie says: have heard from his
lips the story Of his courtship, and it was
so characteristic of the man, so illustrative
of his can't beaten way, that it must be
told. During his absence at West Point his
family moved from Ohio to Monroe, Mich
igan, where they now reside, and after one
of his campaigns in Virginia the boy Gen
eral went home on a furlough. He was
fresh from some of his raids, and he had
already captured more flags and prisoners
than any officer in the war. There was an
ovation for him at home. The people OF
Monroe reioiced in his successes then as
they mourn of his fate to-day. But there
was one gentle maiden in that town, Miss
Bacon, a slaughter of one of his fathers
neighbors, who had no taste for soldiers,
and who rather frowned than smiled upon
the gallant young cavalier. AS fate would
have it Custer was more attracted by her
than by all the other ladies in this new
home he was visiting for the first time, and
her repulscs aggravated him till his OBJ
stinacy was aroused, and he determined to
conquer this naughty country girl who re-
fused to smile with the rest of womankind
uuon him. | remember how he described
his feelings; how he proceeded in his suit,
INQUIRED about and ascertained the
characteristics of the lady, and how
he, resolved to lay deliberate
siege for the occupation of her heart. He
called upon her one day, but the servant was
instructed to ask that Miss Bacon might be
excused. He called&gain, and caught her
at window unprepared. Here the siege
began; her aversion was conquered, and
when he went back to the army in Virginia
he took her with him as his bride. She rode
beside him in all his marches afterward in
the war. Sheslept beside.him many night
when they bivouacked with no coverld but
the stars. she watched his departure for
MANY battle. She was the patron saint OF
his army, and her gentle sympathy and
kindness are remembered by thousands of
soldiers today At the close of the war she
went with him to Texas and accompanied
him on several severe campaigns. In 1877
she rode with the regiment from Texas to
Fort Lincoln, Dakota, distance Of 2,OOO
miles. Custer had his faults, but If wife's
pure heart and character that meets the
type of woman's nobility, purity and good
ness encircle In its halo an1 object loV~,
Custer can paltake of her salvation, for she;
If ever woman did, has plenty OF grace 10
spare. Long association with danger. long
priyations and annoyances of frontier life
sweet eped rather than poisoned her disposl-
tion. and she was as well prepared as wife
ever could be for the pain she 10 suffered.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-20
! An Executasn fn Japer.

81
An execution by decspitation has taken
place within the walls OF the prison yard st
Tobe. The man who suffered death was
Amamiya Chuyemon who on the arst Of
March last enticed Japanese boy, fifteen
years old, into his house, in Minsmi Make
dOrl, Sanchome, and there stranglad him
In order to rob him Of yen 5000 in Japan
csc paper money, which the boy had been
sent to change into gold at bank in Hon
chodori. The execution ground is small
square inclosure, divided from the rest Of
the prison yard by fence of board about
fifteen feet high. It contains only small
open shed and post for strangling those
who are condemned te be executed In that
way. At one side Of the inclosure lay .
small straw mat about three feet square,
and on this the executioner's sword, wrapped
up in yellow cotton cloth. Next to the
mat stood the executioner, q stalvart, mid
dle-aged man, dressed in blue uniform,
with cap. Presently Amamiya was led
IN, blindfolded, dressed in new sky-blue
robe with white tassels. his legs and head
bare, and his hands tied behind his back.
He was Imade to kneel on the mat, and In
that position he muttered short prayer,
the executioner with naked sword in his
right hand, standing on his left, and the
executioner's assistant to his right. The
prayer over, the assistant pulled the doomed
mans robe down his shoulders and put his
head in right position down came the
sword with flash, slight thud was heard
as 1t struck the neck, and Amamiya's head
rolled on the ground, while the trunk fell
forward, the warm blood pulsating from
the severed neck. The assistant execution
er seized the head by the hair, took off the
cloth from the face, threw from q bucket
standing near him couple of ladies of wa
ter on the neck, and held up the liyid face
to the gaze of the spectators.
Mr.. John W. Wood is now in Wilmington
visiting his parents,
The Morning herald., 1876-07-20
THE PArsIoT.
=, r,,r sroRY OF ExMErT.

-, at the dungeon door,
mild and wlshful eye;
h, wstrrck one to strike no more,
W WI was doomed to die.
|, tbe clap king Of his chains,
ling with echos deep:
'm was pale, but PHYS claims
% could bid him weep.
,,nd,ring eye, and wild alarms.
rantic in her fears, :.
,oous maid rushed to his arms,
4 melted into tears:
-, unon the breast Of one
sppnerous pr and the brave;
INF that soon the evening sun
iii set upon his grave.
If that he, SO young in years
,,s vicfim thus should prove;
nt Ger ali that life endearS.
Ia'er f her widowed love.
,ed and said, remember me;
yat not | have woOed::
n his sun OF life to see.
Bon go down in blood.
h him, and the dungeon door
No. back, and rung farewell;
fe one hour had passed. his gore
\ Jrelands freedom feel.
by MILFORD BARD
The Morning herald., 1876-07-20
PHILADELPHIA MARK ETs.
stock Market.
Philadelphia Trade Report.

WEDNESDAY July 10.
There is no improved demand for Cotton
no change from yesterdays figureS.Small
sales of middlings at 1lAc,and New Orleans
at he.
The stock of Quercitron Bark is reduced
to o low figure, and No. l is steady c t S29 per
ton. Prices OF ofTanners' Bark are nomi-
nal.
-eeds-Cloversecd is steady. Sales in job
10 at 70lSc. One car Timothy sold at
$3.50, and small lots at 1898 rs. New Flax
seed may be quoted at Sl.25, but this figure
Is generally refused.
Coffee moves slowly and prices are weak
Sales of 200 bags Rio al, l5l4@l7kc, gold;
Molasses Is Without movement. We
quote 5O-test Cuba at 36c, without finding
buyers.
the market closes quiet at sla9sNc for fair
and good refining. Cuba Refined Sugars
crushed and powdered, ll9s C, for granula-
ted. and I0hc for A.
The flour market is decidedly dull. Exs
porters are not purchasing. at current
of the foreign news. the cabls advioes re-
cording further decline Of Cd in Liver
pool. Sales of 800 barrels, including West
ern extra, in lots, at S4@i 3S11: sour at $40
4 rs; Minnie. sofa extra family fair t$6; do.
do very choice, 80 %.
barrels sold in lots at at s. l5(04 so.
Corn .Aeal-50O barrels sold on secret
terms.
New Wheat comes in quite freely, and
with limited inquiry both for export and
local milling. prices are dropping, Sales Of
$4,000 bushels Of new Southern red at 81 1S@
20, Delaware amber prime at 81 % Jersey
red good at ~ Is, winter red aflOat at 81 BIZ
Ohio sprouted at T0@73. Michigan amber
at at 81 l7%@1 70.
-, e,fn 1xr of 70EA71n
Corn is offered less freely, and 10 dull,
prices are weak. Sales of $50 bu hels
Pennsylvania and Southern yellow in the
cars and grain depot at 5000. Western
yellow at 55@57c.
a Oats are firm at thelate advance, and Of
prime there are but few Offering. sales Of
Z 900 bushels at 45@4S for eocd Choice North
western white. tal WI M as.a MA
h0pnd ~ q y. ss;y S;
The Morning herald., 1876-07-20
Remarkable Vitality.

Fhe Hartford "Courant" prints the fol-
Elng: "Mr. William Taylor, who fell
|m Cheney's building on Saturday. April
and was taken to the hospital in this
Y, died there on Wednesday night of this
(ek, having lived seyenty-four lays since
was injured. The case is one without q
fallel in medical records. The fall crushed
base of his skull, and his injuries were
en- as would have at once killed any
plnIary person. Since he was injured he
been able, with his head bandaged, to
up and walk about in the hospital, but
mas had several severe hemorrhagsa from
n9ss and fnally died ffom I ~ tA sga x. q
The Morning herald., 1876-07-20
WILMINGTON QUOTATIONS.

Delaware State Bonds. s..............l02x los
Wilmington City Bonds......."....l03 los
Delaware r. r. first mtge., .,.....lOlL 1921
" extension. ....... 80 1OI
Wilmington 4 Reading r. +.
lst mortgage, e,.."-....."...".... 80 40
Wilmington Il Reading r. r.
I'd rtgage.-.....".......... 2 8
Wilmington & Western r. r.
1st rtgage......."....."". IL 20
Delaware K. r. Stock k................ "a rs
Wilmington Coal Gas Co.......... s. 80
National Bank of Delaware.""..5O0 sos
' VII. & B'dywine.. 6lx So
First National Bank. nk.......,.......l45 $50
Union National Bank.................. a 43
farmers Rank......................... AZ 43
Delaware Fire Insurance........... "a 26
The Morning herald., 1876-07-20
FANAN ClAL4.

FINANCIAL.
WILMINGTON. July 10.
GOLD AND BOND QUOTATIONS.,
Reported by Craige, johnson & Co., Bank.
srs and Brokers, Six tn and Market Sts,
, 1876-01-21

s1i472.o7; Miller Bros. 4 Co., $3.50; Z.
scloonherg Co., fG,a2477 ]. Z. bohrlver 4
l,to., 4l,871.G7, Obeudorf Il ioung, fl.677.8;t !
Jtlghtnan Il ilraksley. o.. 2.1G7.a3; J. E. 1trinkoy
q Bon, SGQ3.50; ko.up. Day d Co. {tllinola Con-
de"49S TO- !s7o oc;,osmp.oy}; s3oW; ~ W.gnst 4
~, II. Dutley h t;o:. tGt5.G5 y. Isnth
lory d Co, ,e5. 173sJ,, J. q. Kraft & Co, s2,-
252.4t; ". Y. Eryer 4 Co.. f2.T00; l.. hfcsfur-
ray d. Co., 81, ,Gv2: L. i. Mallory h Do., $l,.
b56.6D; Smith Il Wtcks, eb254li J. r. Warren
i Co., S2,GlJC0; ". II. Thenan4 tl,6l0; j. u,
Mallory 4 Co., el.327.4l Winnbsennar I,ros d
TO-. $2,0b.ll; Cutting Iack.ng Company. *j.-
+U316. Total, sG3.35i.39. A s1Ie 10 blIow cauxe
Feb. Ha1 made aud q PROVISIONAL WAfrR1It OF
eelzura.
rox HOWARD.
In tho mattor Of Fox Howard, tho Msr-
chants Savings. Loan aud Trust Company filed
attion yesterday setting out that It IL sec,it cd
creditor Of tie bankrnpt8 to Tho amount Of E3i.-
:11.as; that tho aocut,.y Ii 4 paid.up CONTRACT
Tor tho Halo of LotH ]. 2. 9. 4. s, G,
and I, In block "a, Of Etston'h Addition.
which III worth many thousand doltsra less than
The debit. Ths petitioner, therefore, 4sks that
tfle security may bo eold, aud II allowed to prove
up the difference before THO 11esisfor. a rule
wns Issued to ehow caufo tn tIiruo dnys Why such
petition ahonid not be granted.
euALL FLY.
Il. +. Btecle ras appointed proTtslonal As
aignca Of Jo4n Gustus
c. y. Holden was appointed Provisional As
hipncs nj ailoFt Il fsFRvton.
third meeting ot the creditors Of The United
statcs Erick-Nlath,no Company will Do held
Feb. =.
4 dividend Of 25 pe. cent wss declared In tho
eaao Of GeprCe W. IarLcr.
, 1876-01-21
BANKRUPTCY MATTERS.
tt4NSNN 4 ANF9Y


m involan'e5y pe''lsoa was '''ou ses'ataaY
against l1enry Hanson and A. J. Amel partners
uulcr tho trnl-naulo Of Hanson l. AulclI, at
l,r;,,co,,, 1,rro,u C,,ut, Th, ncttinuIrr
s',:.s ~. .,,. ;s,,,o 49,, i,.,n -,,,o,.nI
cfeo'lots cnsso 'aa' ''lo u1o'o'a "a'o louo'oo
aud sold largo paft OF theH properly 70 pre-
ycut It being seized; and thai they lnYo nlNio
Preferential payments to Certain Of their credit
ora n, t1,c 13th ri t,ds mon.b, nj n ,,ost[pr NJ
~ ~ - .-,,ta.. "ms.n, ~ 49, ..,1 t.,
tue eseaAof7' tno oeotoss onelea w i'es eoat ~
compromise. stating that they wefo tumble 10 pay
III full, Yhe creditors tl!ci appolntol com-
tnittoe Of tro. w,Io cxamiurl tho FIRMS
orro,r. .,,1 f,,r,1 t,,,t inv ind hccu
A'"to' ','"' a4u 'oaaA a-,,... ~ ,a.,~s"
brl'hR Koo"S ons " 'nolt osu'',a's soa'oo
OF buslussa, and In large lotsi thae thoy Aad
kopt no account Of their saeA, and had boon
sanc IN ora,,i.;anft t,siur Tho noted in payu,cut
~ ass,n,. o.a.,,as ~. a..-t,,.rt - ,,,,,a,.
W. ~. eot'a'" 1NA'ota -. 'oo 1s"'1I ~ e
lho petitioners thoreiofa asGea tlat 'ho nF'a
should bo adJunEca bankrupt and pEasaasod
from, furthor dlsposing OF tLcir property. i
ru,o to shor cauae Feb wss ISSUE! aud war.
. ''. s;.., 49, t.,ta,.;., :. H. IT,, - =.
rant 0! eol3uso' 1he to''o"H'6 10 wv "at .. po'
htion:ng creditors aud their claims Cfofoot,
S,tlle l. Caaa 1860, 90 ; Scls,,udgall 1 6chuMann.
een1 cs. Ehay 4 l,oarson. a071G0 ubtHp
ooh,,nan, ss3o,1e: scnualc, Foreman Il Co.,
aso, ~. 1,,so.,,,,.,, ~. s.ro ni. T,,n,r +
so95'1n nac4nufn nfos,: FaeV.os 4u.uoi ~. y
IVY So1s'Tn n, nsocne' o,I lulinAa' S'o' "aa
a4caa'eS. Nshe q 60. sait.vl.
"A1psEh; ETC
-, ,IWonty,!s1, g! x, nfms, eIeui'of9 o. Eseoel.ox a.
Maluaef, Mt!!Am nulaaen' JoAll y; SusAset!'
halhhnie' ". homsoi1; nnu M MlAtaa1 = aul.son,
dotug ouH'neaa na L. H. Ns.dncf> hlea {eet1slon
ycelos1hS hEa.s'et thetn, cnar6E1e tnht tsoy W
ne ieth Of oetores' !sao, IN eonsenpaton ~ oI
, 1876-01-21
NEW SUITS.
CH1IkD HATES EOp1TB.

Y,..,4.. n.a-a, r. 49, .m .,.,n,.
Soaa'a" os'"pf' So a'oa o"i ak"!1as
Cha'4oH aloessln9eF SAD fl1c. Loaisa "ththe'
axecutrsx. and about forty other defendants, 10
forecoso tr1,st.decd for s2je01 On Lots g g.
t5c an1 a In Inn snhdi,ia,on of thc II
- 80 uIe.,' NJ =, a.. uo,,.n, pa.t,on AJ,,,;,,
n ~ h!ock VIZ " 'as oc"oo, soeao" aaa'|oa'
Iho horcantlle hntual insurance. E>hspoaJ
OF Nav York, sued John Hersis for q 600.
Tin National L,fo Insurance Counapy began
a su,, for a. nm a..;n.t S3c,,ol,a taasten
~ss .,s..s,',as, 49, ~a,,n- -. .',,,..
scrhAtoA eoohs ~ hAinf ,
benjamin Hunter beEah SUIT 1of 1@,ooo
lame. TaIco,t sucd 1oseoh Kaufmann and
a1o,.,dor f:a,,.,,;t,, fl, a. nm
- f. ameSsan sr,ed Hsrmsu r,euin IN, \ ,iko
orso,,t ee'>' NS'1'"'t 10"' 'oe
Msx si,o,ofor 1,oo., . ar;t :, t,e.n..a fo,
- m, dssnnn..a .o.s.,a, u.nrv En,t1 'f'''" ~
, 1876-01-21
How flo lsorrowcti n Hundred naI-
lars.



DAD, said ths youthful Artaketxos Marrow.
fas, "what's : Mutual Council II
The old gentleman wa4 trying 10 oFeyixe bali
frozen uyat that moment, but 10 looked up pqulto
placsd!y aud remarked;
~ atusual Council, my son, Ia In tho nature
OF N arbitration between church and mem
her. In which tho church gets mad. ksks over
tue bucket, aud raises row generally ii it cau't
name Ill OF tho s1blt1aIo1X."
, 1876-01-21

LAve1So. Mich, Jan. 2o.-Nos, &C. 10, &C. G.,
50. 81, and 81 were argued and submitted; Tor-
dou vs. l,oyoo, and Smith ". Grkroa. wore re-
rernod and remanded; E7ton sa. Eaton. ntsd
1'o OF rel. The Port Huron Il t}raliot lsallwny
Company ct 81. W. 1pner, and Lott ~. Hxect,
Clark aud Carpenter worr atls,ncd.s
nANKRCp1CT.
Ertetat pispafch u fAc Chsea1a Tttb1sne.
SPRINGFIELD ILL.,. Jtu. 2o.-A petition rts
fled in bankruptcy agatsst John II. Earl. OF
Bloomington. by TcnueyB, Flowers 4 Aber-
csombio Of Chicago. for tho petislonlng cfcd-
itQEa.
, 1876-01-21
ILLINOIS SUPREME COURT.
YfSTFnbAY+a pNns.YKn1N1Y.

arnEsoriE1p, Jan. 20.-The following motIona
aud ordeEh were recorded III the Supreme Court
yerterday;
4s. John Ahop rs. Nary l.. Ecker Of al; etrer to
EElnEhain rnls 70 jon lAsue plea Of retAao Ut er-
nd interim 80 asiercd: aaA isave sra,,srJ.
Asus line e1teniei IL rsfusf @ "a anl i!no 70 JAZZ s
teans to ssply extended te, ;s5s from That time.
Cumberland !; mutton q quasi supv.selss. ~ ruIa
has not tcct cutured with.
~. William lItmsn .. ctr of s1acomb: apre.t
2;s. y. T. lstree ys Garrett rer7.pc; npnss! fsula
M,,t1on1nMash 1M! di,1issed * re- ce',s dalass
plnscr; sppsal from Dutrnl; motion II 70: s,tl,
at,7nance and Gontlnnu c.rsr. x1l1 otlan for ralc
~ appellant 10 nte brief aud Abstract.
aji D. L. Tells Ct al. Stafford u al: appeal from
Edgar; suHgctt dttpntnn o rccord aud for ieasc tn
nlc ae.dea aad for time 10 no briefs aud abstact of
amended rtcord; Leave granted.
2oi. Ioln FsaneIus :. =: y. Peter Eerkrr: appeal
from MeIeau stggett dttnnuan aud to hsc a1ucs'ded
.07. Toledo, 1Sabash Il Western Railway Company
~ Ingram ct nt csror to sieltaa; mouon for lime
y. Jainss i. Means n. Thnma. Kcuda,,: arrcal
from Mclean: motion for ine to nlo br.cia W a.'
nv. ". n. Sou.ainc VI. GoorgoA wa1iasan; appeal
from hsIsan: dismis rbi wit, Ter cens damages.
II William 0weas Ct q Il. 1o wttsnsa; IS .
2'2. - Duryta, nlaeadcd. ". II. u. Dnrytn et nj;
lricfn md a.AtrActa.
~ r. H. RtAck ", City Of EsEt 81. 1r7is; arFral
from East Nt. Lohs City Cnurt motion IN Ec& abide
.rdar of athriaanca md 10 nfi2e tausa from t4o
dAEket and leave to wiltlrnw recGrl.
pE0FLE'a HAt,kET,
Il. People ri. E3Gest Houston al original suit
to siaran; usotiou fur lrs1c IL tlls additional pleas
granted.
CALL or pocErT-1AEES o. CAIr.
1at Josrrhus scot ~. Samuel Kcatoa: ap1eai from
EIRar.
1H2. 4. i. Mcconnell III. raop'e appeal fsorn san-
CANON. ..... .....
III. g. Il. 1I,rrs ". Zimmerman ct A.: area. from
lsi. /. rscnAcnsnen rs. G. D. McScar; appeal from
Dewitt.
w. William Foos {. a1 II. A. aabin; appeal from
hi Thou.as snell ". a. L. 1ves ct H.; appeal fro1,
Mclean.
I'LL l.. J. Andernon ". Eliza Friend; appeal from
Lo3au.
1ye. George 4. IIanna n. X. Asyburn ct IL: MP
rs4l from Mc1euu.
lgt. Ths Chicago T. Ntop Railroad Company ~, H.
". lioylAuA; appeal from hfc1<:an
1g2 Uwen lil Il II. Il. to tct, executor; sane.
49, Tie Chicago l. Alton Eailroad Company ~.
CAarieH MourDe; tamc.
1874. Same ~. u. Becker, administrator; appeal
from 14n1an.
lOa J. X. E.aw ct a. vB. Tho Wllaon Sewing Machine
Company; crrvr to lcLeat.
III JAcob HUhls fn. jeff ChrlzEnan appeal from,
Mclean.
lgs. II. F. Fl1sR It a. VI. J. G. stowe erroe to
Mclean.
II. Matilda Phillips vR. Il. C. Dlctc1ou; appeal
fran GCL4sn.
3l0. Il, tcs1xaincAer Il II ys E l.. Hush &an7c.
, 1876-01-21
COLUMBUS AND THE BRANCH HlHr.

TAnuls0roT. D. C., Jan. 2o.--Dr. Lndcrmsu,
Director OF 31lnss, will probably examine The
property At Columbus. o., which F. Michel pro-
poses to donate tho Government fo1 tlu pu1
poses Of tnnt.
CnLrMhv.. o., Jan. 20.--A very persistent
effort il being made among prominent business
men to secure tho location OF the branch luiu. At
this naiut.