davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-10-05
.nARINE LIST.

EIbwoFth Psrs.
ARRIVED.
September %.
Sch William Pickering. Patten. Boston.
Sch west@rloo. Whitaker, Boston.
sch Capt John. Paten. Boston.
Sch Williams, Murch, -
Sch AgrIcola, Whltmore, Boston.
September IL.
Sch Marcelius. Remick, Boston.
Sch Adam Bowlby. -, Boston.
Sch James Holmes, Rider, Belfast.
Sch Panama MazralI. Boston.
October 2.
Sch Caressa, Ray, Roston.
Sch Olive Branch. Whitaker.
sch City OF Ellsworth. Grant, Portland.
Sch Anna Aurch. Woodland, -.
CLEARED.
September 2s.
Sch Patriot Rockland.
sch Pinkey Regulator, Giant, Rockland.
September 90.
Sch Fair Wind. Lockhar. + Providence.
Sch Democrat, Smith,
September 80.
Sch Express. Holt, -.
sch Rattan, Dodge, Bangor.
October !.
Sch James Holmes, Rider. New York
Sch FORESTER, Jordan, Bangor.
M1 October 2.
Sch J Lawrence IIerrick, Bangor.
Sch Otronto. Hammond Bangor. ~
Sch " II Archer, BeIistty. Boston. Sc
Sch Astoria, sadier, Bangor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-10-05
Notice of Foreclosure.

yETHEkEAS Joseph E. Mercer. of sullivan in
w the County Of Hancock and State OF Maine.
died on the 10th day of April 4. ID 1871. by his
recorded in Han cock County Registry Of deeds.
Book l39, Page S. conveyed to David r. Mssgatt
and aiterwsrd. on the 10th day Of June A. D. 1875.
cnted and recorded IN Book l5s, Page S. conveyed
to me, the undersigned. the premises described
situated in the town OF LamOine In SAID County of
Hancock and bounded as follows: West by the
shore OF Partridge Cove, SO called. East by The
shore of Skillngs' River, North by land OF viii.
liam Z. Hodgkins and Snuth by land Of Dayid
and Isaac Hoigkins, said lot being near seal
Point so called. and containing fifty acres more
or less and the conditions OF said mortgage hav-
ing been broken, !. the andersigned. BY reason
thereof claim u foreclosure, and hereby give this
notice for that purpose.
3w3s WESLEY ODER.
Dated this 9sh day Of September A. d. 1876.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-10-05
Domestic POrts.

WINTER HARBOR-Ar Is, sch q Brooks,
SmaiIidge. Boston; Convoy, Norwood. do: Black
warrior, Ny.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-10-05

Instanter cures Toooihache in one moment
slit
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-10-05

AT court OF Probate holden at Bucksport, within
aud for the County of Hancock on The 81 Wed.
nesday Of sept. \ u. ls76.
WILLIAM Il. WALKER, named Executor in
w certain instrument purporting to be the last
VII and Testament of Betsey Walker late II
BROOKLYN in said County, deceased h.v ing pre-
'entei tie same Tor Probate:
ORDERED-Ihat the sand Executor give notice
thereof To all persons Interested, by causing
copy OF this Order 10 be published three weeks
successfully IN the Ellsworth American printed
IN Ellsworth, that they may appear at Probate
Court 10 he holden at Ellsworth. on the I'd Wednes-
day Of Oct. next, at ten OF the clock in the fore
noon. and show cause, If any they have why the
said instrument should not be proved, approved
and allowed as The last VIII and testament OF So id
deceased.
3w3y PARKER TUCK, Judge.
true COpy-Attest: CHAs. L. DoRR, Register.
To the Honorable Judge of Probate for the Ccun-
ty OF Hancock.
THE undersigned, widow Of Asa wasgatt, late
specially TcpIr -eits, Ihat said deceased died
possessed vi Personal Estate, an Inventory Of
which has been duly returned into the Probate
ONCE: that her circumstances render it neces
sary that she should have more OF said Personal
Estate than she lie entitled TO on distribution
thereof. She therefore prays that your Honor
woull grant her such Allow ance out OF said Per-
sonal kstate, as in your discretion you may de-
terniine necessary and proper and that COM
" N'p SARAH j. WAsGATT,
BY Ivory II. Foss.
STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK, SIS, Court Of Probate, Sept. Term
A. ID. 1876.
Upon the foregoing Petition, ORpEREp:-That
said Petitioner give public notice to all persons
interested, by causing a copy of the petition and
this order thereon, to be published three weeks
successfully IN the Ellsworth American, news
paper published in Ellsworth, in said County that
they may appear at court of Probate for said
County. TO be held At Ellsworth on the Cd Wednes
day OF October next. at ten of the clock in the
forenoon. to shew cause, if any they have, why
the prayer of said petitioner should not be grant
ed.
PARKER TUCK, Judge,
Attest:-CHAs. =. DoRR Reg'r 3w3ss
| true copy-Attest: CiIAS. p. DORR, Reg'r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-10-05
Business Notices.

GUS, Bruises and Burns are troublesome.
Forest Tar Will save the pain.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-10-05

Any person wishing convey ance to steamer will
be ca He'd for BY booking their names at the Prank
lin House upon Tie steamers book.
For further particulars, inqaire OF
G. ". tI>hE, Agent.
Ellsworth, MAY sth. laI
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-10-05
Tvs 3mos "a.

,s~...15 1La ~0y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-10-05

Dispatches to the Ersworh American !
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-04
ANNUAL ELECTION.
rhc Mcrchauts' Mutual Insurance 90.

The Merchants Mutual Insurance 60.
This staunch and reliable company
held yesterday its annual election for a
Board of Directors. This only because
under the charter OF the Company ii is
required to do so. We can hardly i'm
agine anything which Is moro entirely n
matter of form, not only with this sue
cessful, and in the last degree reliable.
company. but in fact with all the com
panies composing that organization
forming the New Orleans Board of I'm
dcrwriters (who, by their liberal and
wise policy in underwriting. have cstab-
lished reputation second to none. not
only in this country but also in Europe
and upon the continent,) than this an
nual election for Board Of Directors.
Still il has to be gone through with and
so yesterday the stockholders and
patrons OF the company went TO deposit
their votes for the same gentlemen who
during the past year have SO success
fully directed the affairs of the COM
pany. Here they are: j. Maspero,
Edward Toby. s. Y; Relf, w; c. G: Clai-
borne, ID. Fatjo. Z. Fourchy. NJ. W..
Smith, J. J. Fernandez. ID. A. Chaffraix
J. nj. Allen, Chs. Latitte.
No other ticket was thought Of, but the
unanimous vote OF the friends and
patrons Of the merchants expressed to
them yesterday their entire satisfaction
with their conduct of the affairs of the
company during the year gone by. and
request them to assume charge OF the
same for the coming year.
As rs usual on such occasions. the
friends Of the company found them
selves invited TO rartakc of something
70 take, and President Fourchy, with
his genial secretary, Mr.. Mott, not only
made their guests the happy recipients
OF their kindly attention. but they were
themselves made the recipients OF the
hearty good wishes OF each of them for
their continued good health and pros
perity and the increasing prosperity of
the company, whose affairs are so ably
managed by them.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-04
80 WOULD LINE To CUT A WHITE
MANS HEART OuTl''
Nns the Negro Whittaher's Remark.
whe,s We Fired seven SHEETS ~
glat GOaded with W"n'e"
and Children, On the
New Dastn

New Basin.
At half-past five o'clock the solemn
stijlness on Sunday eve in the nelghbor-
hood of the Magnolia bridge, which
spans the New Basin, was thrown into
considerable excitement 10y the defiant
demonstrations OF u crowd OF drunken
negroes.
IL apnears that ~ drunken negro
named Charles Whitaker, in n disgust
inc state of intoxication, boarded Hat
that is used to transfer passengers
across the Basin. rs the bridge Is ont ~
repair. and which at the time
was crowded with q number ot
ladies' and children. Before the ilat
had been started from its moor
inu this brute in human form
began to use the most insulting ana
opprobrous epthets towards the PAS
sengers, remarking that he would IKE
to cut n white mans heart out. lliis
frightened the ladies to 50 great an
extent that they were on the eve 81
going ashore. When an attempt was
made to put the negro off, he became 50
eyasperate cd hat he attempted to assault
the ferryman. Mr. Ned Dillon, seeing
that Whitaker meant war, struck nm
n Telling lick. and then sought safety IN
flight. The fiat having arrived on the
opposite shore from whence 1t haI
started. Whitaker left the barge. qua
hardly ten minutes had elapsed when
he returned reinforced by @ band or
negroes numbering about fifty, whom
he had procured from Moulton's barrel
| house. that was in the vicinity. Inc
negroes had no sooner reached the
shore that they drew their reyolyers,
aud lcveling them at Dillon, who, with
fiat load Of ladies and gentlemen was
crossing the basin, and at the crowd Of
ladies' and gentlemen on the balcony Oh
Magnolia boathouse, they fired volley,
| Whitaker firing seven times:
| At last they became tired OF the sport
and being out of ammunition. disneiscu,
In the meantime the news had reached
the Central Station, and sixteen men,
headed by Captain Gray. were sent out
| TO intercept the rioters. but on his ar
rival everything was serene. Captain
Slabousld. with detachment OF men.
waited until the mob had returned fronl
their hiding places, and then succeeded
in arresting Whitaker. Moulton ana
several others. and locked them VI 10
the Central Station.
Moulton Is the proprietor OF this bar
rel and bagno house. and II appears to
he n loaiing place for set Of worthless
negroes who make the neighborhooa IN
that vicinity at night howl with their
drunken Wells Col. Loan. we are glad
to see. has closed UP n number 81 such
places in the past ten days, and now
that his attention has been called to
this gambling he'll we hope before long
| to see IL closed.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-04

ton. charged by Martin Leder with the
larceny IL xs3 IN United States curren-
nv Patrick O'Brien and VIM. Bruce
we're run in charged with being acces-
sories.
Willis Tate. a youth fourteen years q
age. was run into the Seventh PRECINCT;
charged with the larceny OF par q
shoes.
I,ooo Johnson was run into the Sec
aud Precinct. charged by b. johnson
with obtaining money under talse pre-
lenses.
sunday nigh J, between the hours OF
md o'clock. II difficulty occurred NJ
Tho corner Of Orleans and Dnuphlne
street. between two women named new
York liz. alias Smith. and Mary Jac-
duet. which terminated IN the former
hitting two of the la'ter's fingers OIL,
thus marking her for life.
shooting Array.
About . o'clock Sunday morning dit-
fl,ulty took place on Washington street.
between Baronne aud Dryadcs, between
two negroes named r. Wilson ana Ben
ian,in Smith. and during the fracas the
former was severely beaten and several
shots fired Mt him Ivy the latter but Tor
tunatelv without effect. Smith Is now
lingering il the Sixth Precinct.
suspicious Characters.
Owen Mulhorn, James Harlow and
rrhon,Ds Goorl, were taken In Sunday
from the French Beef Market, Tor being
dangerous aud suspicious characters
nnl being about to commit breach o.
the pence. These men arrived in town
n few DAYS ago from Pensacola, ana are
said to be bad mon.
Huu over.
About . o'clock this morning q boy
five years of age. named John Soube,
was run over and slightly injured " q
huppy driven by Mr.. J. II. kruder. The
child was conveyed to the residence OF
its parents on Exchange place.
sent TO the Charity Hospital.
George Hunter. a colored man, was
sent 10 the Charity Hospital from his
residence. on Bienville street, between
Irene and Marais, suffering from n
wound in the left breast. which he re-
ceiyed on Sunday night. during % row
which occurred at his residence. He
does not know the party who stabbed
him.
Larceny of 81 rcd.
Sarah Halliday. for the alleged lar
ceny of a bed, was run into the Central
lookup.
CaUaht In the Act
Thomas Uolan was arrested aud
locked up i'm the Third Precinct by
Special Officer Stolberger, charged with
violating city ordinance No. 663. relative
20 exposing for sale obscene literature,
to wit the Chicago sporting Gazette.
An Inccndiary Fire.
Sunday night, q fire. which was evil
IDENTIFY the work of an incendiary. was
discovered in tho cottage house No. 20
| Felicity Road. corner of Chippewa
street The property is owned and
occupied by Mrs, Deither. who was
absent from home at the time. The
fire was discovered by q neighbor. who.
on entering the building, found that the
| fire had originated in the cabinet and
that number Of beds had been satu-
rated with coal oil. The tlames were
extnguished with loss Of about fifty
dollars. The building is insured in the
Lafayette Insurance Company Tor $4,000.
The household effects were uninsured.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-04
s,xt,, rSjasr,ct senri.
IN USEMENTS.

AcaprMy. Last night Miss Western
played 'Frou Frou' Mt the Academy.
In our judgment. Miss Westerns CON
ccptiou If the part Of Guberte was. TO
say the least, weak. 'Trou Frou, like
ali of Sardou's plays, is essentially a
Partisan conception and we doubt Tint
it can be played with any degree ~
success except by the very best French
actors. Tonight Miss Western plays
the Jewish drama Of Leah. the For
saken." Next Sunday. tho 9th inst, the
famous Julia Mathews English Opera
Boulfe Troupe commence short en-
gagement mt the Academy. This com
pany is said To he the largest, and
embraces more real talent for comic
opera, than any organization ever
brought to this country. Manager Bid
well deserves success in bis venture, and
we hope will receive II, rs we are told he
guarantees them q large sum to induce
them to visit New Orleans.
"Udlioch's. This favorite resort OF the
best classes ofMetropolitah theatre goers
opened its doors to the public last night
after its summer vacation, and was
thronged from parduette to dome long
before eight O'Clock The attraction
was the Julia Mathews English Comic
Opera Company. brought out under the
Joint management Of Messrs. Hender
son. Colville and Moss. The piece was
"Boulotte." an adaptation OF Often
bach's exquisite little opera bouife OF
"Barbe Bleue." Miss Mathews per
formance of the untamed romp. Bou-
fette. was received with every manifesto
ton Of delight on the part of tho att
dience. She was repeatedly encored.
and whenever the curtain fell was imme-
diately summoned before IL by applause
Al In. 81 ia In
every respect she made both an artistic
and popular success. She possesses a
wonderfully mobile face, and an eye
that sparkles and dances roguishly un-
der the influences of the excitement that
characterizes many Of the scenes of this
enjoyable opera. Miss Mathews voice
Is sweet and clear she uses it with dis
erection. and produces particularly fine
effects with her lower tones, which arc
strong and full But Miss Mathews did
not carry off all the honors OF the even
ing. Many of her associates secured
the popular approval The chorus and
Stanislaus. displayed degree Of prof
cheney i'm their work very unusual in
similar organizations in this city. y
~ \. CoBlnterfihi.
Sr. CHARLES THEATRE. The st. Charles
opened Sunday night under the new
management. with James Flynne, rs
sole proprietor. and Marsh Adams, as
entertainment director. We were
pleased to see that Mr.. Flynuc had re-
tanned in the box Office our young friend
A. i. Steber. ESQ. SO wcll-known to the
habitues of the st. Charles. The per
formance comprised the usual variety OF
songs and dances. The audience was u
very large one. but entirely masculine
and rather boisterous.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-04
CHARITY HOSPITAL.
Election Of Officers and Visiting physi.
clans


To j. ID. Lichtenberger. Esq, Secre-
tary and Treasurer, we are indebted for
the following report of the action of the
Board OF Administrators Of the Charity
Hospital at a meeting held yesterday
MONDAY, April 3, 1876.
AT meeting of the Board Of Admin
lstrators OF the Charity Hospital, held
on THIS date, were elected the following
oHeers, visiting physicians and sur
geons and resident students:
Ofhcers-J. ID. Lichtenberger, Secre-
tary and Treasurer; DIR. A. w. Smyth,
House Surgeon; DIR. q. w. Lewis, As
sistant House Surgeon John johnson.
Apothecary and Chemist; Aurick John,
son, Chief Clerk; John Ponder, Chief
Engineer
Visiting Surgeons Warren Stone. NJ.
~ u. Deyron, NJ. D.; NJ. Schuppert.
M ID. v. Grima, Nj. ID. u. L. Newman
M. II. Hy. Smith, NJ. ID. y. Il. Lemon.
nier, nj. d.; Edward Harrison. NJ. ID.
Visiting observation-disclosures Hart,
a. y. James Jones. NJ. d. Jos. Holt
n. Y. Henry Bezon, NJ. d. j. T. Given
"A. p; +. De Roaldes, NJ. d.: Robt. a
bayiey, NJ. D.: A. B. Miles. NJ. d. n
A: Neazie, NJ. d.: o. r. Gruhe M u
n. ID. ~ "a rrati'
Resident students-David Jamisor !
! 4. Heath, b. L. Metcalfe. Chas. s. Mer.
>c,eT JAS I. Elmore, Henry Steinau NJ
"a. Grosart. ''0' 4"
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-04
NENNli'C,TA.
The stilcttO brought into Reputation
4 MOODY piece of Work.

4 MOODY piece Ut Work.
On Sunday evening. about half past
/ o'clock. a most diabolical and coward
ly deed was enacted at No. 25l Charities
street by three Sicilians. who had chosen
that time and place to wreak their long
cherished vengeance on an unfortunate
countryman of their own, named Sal
vador Saccassan. whom they left for
dead. with stiletto plunged to the hilt
i'm his eve.
Hardly had the Sicilians consummated
their revenge ere u policeman reached
the scene. and diligent search was in
stituted for the assassins, but without
success. The proprietor Of the place
was questioned but. with the proverbial
reticence Of his race. swore that
he knew nothing whatsoever OF the
affair, and that he was absent from the
room when tho deed was perpettated.
At the time these Sicilan butchers were
doing their bloody work. the room con
tanned quite q number Of Italians and
Sicilians, who stood by and witnessed
the whole affair. Several Of these were
questioned by the officer. but they all
denied having any power to have pre-
vented the occurrence, as 1t was all done
like flash. The unfortunate man was
taken to the Third Precinct on a
stretcher, covered with blood, and his
appearance rendered more CHASTITY by
the dagger protruding from the eye.
On arrival at the Station. DR. J. Cita-
ratio was Immediately summoned, and
whose first work was to remove
the dagger which had penetrated
the left eve and through the
roof of the mouth, about the palate.
lodging 50 firmly as TO require a great
deal OF strength to remove IT, Salvador
was also found to have received two
other wounds. ono of them having taken
effect in the back OF the neck and also n
penetrating wound in the left shoulder.
! After having his injuries dressed he was
conveyed to the Charity Hospital. Pre-
vious to his removal Captain LAWYER
interrogated him and received the fol
! lowing statement and also the names of
his would-be assassin: Salvador was
suffering excruciating pain. but never
theless gave a clear and precise state
ment Of the facts, stating that he was up
stairs, and hearing loud talking in the
grocery beneath came down stairs to
ascertain the cause, and on entering
! the room, one of the three men struck
him violent blow with a heavy instru-
ment. almost knocking him senselcss.
Realizing his danger, he staggered to
ward the door, and just rs he was about
TO go into the street one OF his assail-
ants drove a stiletto into his face. caus-
ing him to fall bleeding and unconscious
TO the pavement.
One of the most singular condolences
Of the affair was that Immediately after
Salvador was cut every Italian place of
business in the vicinity of No. 25l Char
tres street was closed. Salvador Sacas-
san S wounds will. in all probability.
prove fatal His occupation is that Of u
chicken vendor in the French Market
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-04
CITY ITEMS.
saved From a watcry Grave

John Connolly has battled with the
dark side OF this earth for eight and
twenty years. His life was not one Of
disappointment, for he had nothing to
live for. and this being the case he yes
terday made up his mind to shuttle off
this mortal coil.
AS II is only n moral coward that seeks
consolation by taking his own life vet it
needs n certain amount of courage to
nerve the suicide TO attempt the deed,
and this John lacked; so he partook of
the flowing bowl until he flowed over in
bold style
He then marched out to the river,
faced the angry tide and with one leap
he found himself battling with the water
witch. Here he found that life was SO
sweet and then changed his mind and
did not wish to be naked little angel
with pair of little wings: and his wish
was gratiiied, for he was iished out bv
Mr.: Mitchell Duvernay and sent to his
residence, where, like Rip Van Wrinkle.
he swore never to drink another drop
and live better man.
Capt. Lawler yesterday succeeded in
arrestlng the two men who were the
most prominent actors in this bloody
affair and took them to the Charity Hos
pltal to be identified by Saccassan, but
when arriving at the hospital he stated
the parties before him had nothing to
do with stabbing him.
1t however appears that these are the
Two men who assaulted Saccassan. but.
peculiar to his race, he will not prose
cute, but will wait for the time when he
can get even with them by his own
hands.
Larceny.
:, Nichols Vogelserger was nabbed at
The corner nf 10
streets and lodged in the Central Sta
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-04
River n ews.
OFFICE New ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
Tuesday Morning. April 4 1876.


The undersigned. in assuming charge Of the
River Department of the DAILY DEMOCRAT, re-
specially solicts from his steamboat friends a
continuance OF the patronage 50 literally ex-
tended during his connection with the New Or
GEO. J. DUNCAN
N. B.-Any communications relating TO steam
boat matters left at the DEMOCRAT office. No. IA
Camp street. will meet with prompt atten-
ton from the river reporter.
The WEATHER-Since our last has been
clear and warm.
BUSINESS the steamboat landing
is-to use not very elegant phrase, but
the only one we find suited to the occa-
SION about played out for the season.
There were but few boats in port yester-
day, and but one or two of them were
doing anything worth speaking of.
DEPARTURES. : The Gov. Allen, for
Bayou Sara, and Henry Tete, for Bayou
Lafourche, were the only departures yes
terday.
The Stella Block, Capt. o. B. Crooks,
Clerk Gabe Block, arrived from Bnuf
river yesterday evening with a good
trip, and she is receiving for return
trip and will leave in a few days.
The Macon and Tensas packet w. J.
Poitevent, Sam Block, master, VIM.
Guss, clerk, is receiving to leave Wednes-
day at p. m. on her return trip.
The elegant Ouachita Belle. J. W.
Blanks master, Joe Holmes clerk, is re-
ceiving to leave for Ouachita City and
intermediate landings tomorrow at 5
p. m.
The line packet G. H. Durfee, Billy
Boardman master, is receiving to leave
for Jefferson, Shreveport and all way
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-04
Asa r. Cochran VIZ. $. M. Todd De
fault confirmed for $3.50.
rum District Cour


ruth District Court.
Hon. d. North Culloln. Judge.
Louise Corine Druelhet, administra..
trjx. etc. va. Mrs Emma Theberge ana
her husband ct al Judgment for plain
tiff. ,,.
Il. L. Lavillebeuvre ct al. VS.. Aristotle
Miltenberger. testimentary executor. Ell
nI.-Judgment for plaintiff.
A Rochereau u Go. vs.. u. Paysse.
JuJpment for plaintiffs for *lo3 50.
Jrn Richards & Co, in liquidation, vs..
T. T. McDavt. Judgment for plain
tiff for .l19p ~.
+. G. whitney q Go. vs 7. 7. McDav-
lit Judgment fGi plaintiffs for 1883 IT,
Commercial Insurance Company VS..
John Tobin. Judgment for piaintiif FOR
1896 50. :,
Martha M Norwood vs.. M. N. Nor
wood. her husband Default.
Delphine Dolhonde. wife and euratrlx
If Eugene Lemoine, vs.. Emile fierre
Jemoit,e.- Motion for suspensiye ap-
peal. .
Hon. A. Sauricr Judge.
T. l.. Mckeon & Go vs.. Thomas Wal n,
Judgment bv default
J. IS. Athens ~ Son We, VIM. Golding.
Judgment for plaintiffs for BOO %, with
+ per cent interest per annun tron
February IL, 1876.