davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-09-26

OH John Robinson Reduces Prices,
The agent of Robinson's circus d.
reefs us to say to the public that he
has reduced the price of admission to
fifty cents for adults and twenty-five
cents for children. This is very liberal
in view of the hardtimes, but old John
is always liberal. .tffs ar.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-09-26
TIME ST. CLAIRE HOTEL,
RICHMOND, VA.

Corner Of Grace and Ninth Streets.
The most elevated, central and FASH
ionable location in the city, fronting
on the Capitol Square, convenient to
all the public buildings = City,
State and Federal-RailrOad depots,
Churches, and Immediately on the
line of the Street Railway, making it
the
Most Desirable Hotel
in the city for travellers and tourists. 1t has
been thoroughly renovated, painted, papers
ed and furnished throughout with handsome
suits Of Furniture, new Bedding, &c.
1t will be kept in FIRsT-cLAss style, under
the management of CAPT. JOHN II. FREE
MAN, SO we'll known to the travelling public
as the prince Of caterers.
Omnibuses and Porters will be in atten-
dance upon the arrival Of Trains, Steamers,
SC. BOaTd-s2.5O per day
STEPHEN HUNTER,
DR.. L. 8. PENDLETON. Props.
Apl. l8-6m.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-09-26

VIRGINIA:-Ag geographical and po-
litical summary, embracing de-
scFiption OF the State, its geology,
soils, minerals and climate its ami
NAL and vegetable productions, man
fuacturing and commercial facilities;
religious and educational advanta-
ges internal improvements and
form of Government, Prepared and
published under the supervision OF
the Board of Immigration.
We are indebted to Maj, s. A. Boy
kin, Register of tho Land Offioe, and
ex-officio Secretary OF the Board OF
Immigration; for copy of the above
work of 500 quarto pages, handsomely
printed on heavy tinted paper and
embellished with five maps, four oil
the Commonwealth, embracing geo.
graphical and geological features, and
one map of the world. These are
gotten up in very fine style and ele-
gantly colored by Jed Hotchkiss. who
is the finest typographical engineer in
the State. The work embraces every
shade of information which could be
desired. Its statistics are very extern
sive and in the greatest detail. II
should be In the house of every read
ing Virginian to whom it will be in
valuable, furnishing tho very informa-
ton in which Virginians are deficient
If we could perfect n telescope Of un.
told power and perfection 1t would
give us no more satisfactory views Of
the moon than does this volume pic.
turo Of this Commonwealth, Major
Boykin will furnish this work at 81 al
his office or 81 .25 by mail.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-09-26
~ - - - - - - - ~ - - - o, - - Z
v "a a $% a q a a y y %q

TO the Working CIass.-We can furnish
you employment at which You can make 'eV
large pay In your own localities, without Do!0t
away from home over night. Agents are Wan'l
IN every town and county to take Subscribers 1911
The Centennial Record, the largest publication i'
the United States-l6 pages, CA columns Ees@1''
ly Illustrated Terms only 81 per year. Tho h.'
cord is devoted to whatever is Of iGeres ironntu'
cd with tho Centennial year The Great LHhlyi-
tion at Philadelphia Is fully Illustrated IN I'lH
Everybody wants 1t. The whole people iecl BLo4
interest In their Country Centennial bIlhla!
and want to know all about IL. An elegant l"l
otto crayon drawing premium picture Is rTes-'".'
free to each subcrlber. IL Is entitled "lh remeI.
borance OF the One Hundredth Anniversary o. 'A3
independence Of tho United States $40 ~ n
80 inches. Any ono can become sncce'sil1
agent, for but show the paper and picture a-'
hundreds OF subscribers arc easily obtained o'g5ii
where. There is no business that VIII Ply va. ia,
this az present. We have many agents VIM Nr
making "a high as $50 per day and upwards Ngn
Is the time don't delay. komemDef OO'"
nothing TO give the business trial. SEM IuL an
circulars terms, aud sample copy OF paper VIM VIM
arc sent free to an who apply do To Jay .''-
plete outfit free to those who decide 10 ',LB.h
Farmers and mechanics, and thor sons anu u'Ue"
tiers make the very best Of agents. Adul''sl
THE CENTENNIAL RECORD, Portland a'
July II, '76-lYH
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-09-26
Cottage Chairs-Very Nice and
Cheap,

have a nice lot of cane-bottom
chairs, fine finish and beautiful style.
VIII be sold cheap. Any style Of
furniture put up 20 order, low
II. a, Buckley.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-09-26

JOB WORK of all kinds neat
ly executed at the News OaieeJ
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-09-26
O SULLIMs
Female College

Opens uniformly on the 4th Thursday
in August and third Thursday in jan
uary in each year and runs 70 weeks.
REV. d. SULIINs, d. D., President and
Prof. f Mental and Moral Science.
REv. D. s. HEARoN, A. B (E. & II. Col
lege,) Latin and Higher Mathematics.
MRS. b. l.. CHANCEAULME, Princspal
Academic Dept.
Miss EMMA Cox, Principal of Preparatory
and Primary DePts.
Miss SALLY JAMES, Asst. in Prim. and
Prep. Depts.
Mrs. CLEO HEARoN, French.
F. e. HACKER, Principal Of Music Dept
and Prof. of German.
Miss NANNIE II. CHANCEAULME, AssisHn
| in Music.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-09-26

Mis-. A. r. SULLINs, Matron.
The Painting and Drawing Department
will be taught by Prof. Hacker.
Wax-Work will be taught by Miss Chan
ceaulne.
Terms Per Session of Five Months.
The terms per Session Of twenty weeks one
half in ADVANCE, unless BY special contract are as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-06
is IT JUsT1cEq

Mrs. Bcbi Annie Bennett, who resides at No $50
Second avenue yesterday told the following story
HERALD reporter :-'For many years past my husband
has been a drunkard. He IL In the habit OF coming
home at very late hours and cruelty beating Ito
almost always the house In liquor, awakcns
and my three children and then begins his abuse.
have endured this kind OF treatment for months and
months at timo without complaint but OF late his
conduct toward me has been violent that urged by
all my friends, had him summoned to appear before
Judge Duny OF the Fourth District Court, to-day at
ten O'Clock A. n. He appeared nj tho hour appointed
and all that wanted the Judge TO do to hold him
over 70 Keep the peace With my husband appeared
yersation with him. Ny not called up a. all
although many summonscs served AFTER mine were ia
my presence, nnaiy disposed or then went up TO
the Judge and told him my grievances; he treated
them lightly aud said that the whole thing could be
amcaby settled by both Of signing the tempe
pledge; told the Judge that there was no necessity
for me 10 sign the pledge. aud that " my husband
signed Knew from my previous experience that he
would not keep II. Al the same time assured Justice
Duny mat did not Wish 10 proceed crminay against
my husband. but simply desired him TO be placed In
position where he could not be cruel 10 me without
suffering the pcnnify OF the law The Judge refused
listen 20 me, and finally informed that II did not
Keep quiet would DO sent below. Hence the 10
the same IS u has been Tor montbA Ny husband =
drunkhrd. myself victim OF his abuse and my chill
dren forced nightly 10 behold the fearful example OF
their father ~ this rirht:'
THIS simple story told IN . manner fearful and
palmetto. while tho neat, lady like appearance 81 Ma
Bennett gave every assurance that u was true
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-06

THE CONDEMNED NAN WRITES TO GOVERNOR
rILDES-HE REVIEWS HIS OWN CASE
Dolan, the condemned murderer, yesterday sent tho
following appeal for Executive clemency to Governor
err PRIsos, NEW York, April 5, 1876.
To His Gracious Excelency, SAMUEL J. TILDEx:--
Sm-On Tuesday morning, 18th inst, the sad intclli-
gence WAS by my counsel impaired TO me that the
Court Of Appeals had ordered adverse opinion 10
my appeal TO that high and final tribunal for
trial. thereby sustaining the awful Judgment imposed
me BY the Court OF oyer and Termncr.
am NOS sumcienlly educated IN the law 70 review
composing the Court OF Appeals relative to my case;
but, conscious OF my own innocence OF the terrible
crime Tor which have been unjuety condemned,
look upon u only in the light OF grievous wrong
TO me, not intentionally committed, but no doubt
The prosecut,on from those entirely orthy OF be-
lief In case involving the liberty or life OF human
being am now standing almost upon the verge Of
the gravc tho shadows OF eternity gathering last
around mo- too soon, Perhaps they envcop forever
In thor saGdest gloom and with this belief with ter.
rblc force resting on my mind looking upward TO HIM
clare that am gultcss OF the offence for which, have
boon sentenced 70 an ignominious death. None
earnestly dcplorc tho death of Mr. Noe than the
wrctchcu one who DOW addresses you and who IS
way responsible for the cruel injuries inflicted him
that robbed an afcctionatc wife oil kind and cndcar
ing husband and tender family OF devoted father
Ny earnest hope that n trial might have
been granted mo; that IN the event Of such by tho
evidence am certain could be produced my in
noccnce could be firmly established II IL,
indeed, cruel dispcnsation 10 suffer for the
crime Of another, and leave name
stained with the blight Of fearful Decd that could DO
rendered spoticss and pure by patient and impartial
investigation OF facts and circumstances connectcd
with tho defence. This not done my trial, as,
for beyond my comprehension, the conclusion
was too hastily drawn that was the real offender in
the case and the public mind accepting OF that infer
cnce sacrificed to the popular indignation excited
against The only circumstance that connects
which by me was honestly obtained and, had tho
slightest suspicion engaged my mind that II the
fruits Of a abhorrcnt TO my nature, would
have shrank from the acceptance OF II for any purpose
whatever. IL Is evident that the fate that has
long threatened has warned the real per-
petrator or the crime 20 nee IRON justice that
should be melted out TO him. and In tho
safety he has sought he has abandoned me, innocent
am, TO the vengeance OF the outraged law. In this
awful position In which am placed my only hope ~ IN
tho only earthly that rests IN your hands tnnt
the doom thai contemplate u irght.uI 10
me. ! have those who love me AZ well ~ the uator.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-06
"A PUT UP JOB. /"

In a tried before Chief Justice Shea, In the
Marine Court, yesterday John l. Meyers sought to re-
cover from James Purcell the purchase price OF
grocery store 1t appeared on the trial that Purcell
gave q 200 mortgage some real estate for the
stock Of groceries, aud claimed that this was all he
agreed TO give The plaintiffs claim was that the
morts,ss worthless, and, IN any event, that IL
given only as security. One witness was placed
on the stand for plaintiff, who testified that the mort
gage both forged and altered and that tho whole
thing put up job" TO which he himself and the
defendant Purcell parties tor the purpose Of de-
fraudng Meyers out Of his stock Of goods Tho jury
found in favor OF plaintiff, and Judge Shea recon.
mendcd his attorney TO take such further steps tho
testimony OF tho self-conviccd witness made neccs
sary. Al the adjournment Of court counsel for PLAIN
iiG appeared before Judge NcAdam, and, submitting
the necessary afdavts, obtained order OF arrest
against Purcell, fixing his bail at 81, 500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-06
POLICE VS.. HEALTH BOARD.

The Board OF Police held special meeting yesterday
General smith In the chair.
Roundsmsn Stevens transferred from the Thirty.
fourth tho Fifteenth precinct patrolmen Rack from
the Twenty fourth TO the Fourth, Brush from the
Eighth 20 the Sixteenth, Leonard from the Twenty.
third 20 the Seventeenth Ling tho Twenty third
the twenty aud Deakn from The First 10 the
Thirty second.
Tho following resolution adopted -
Resolved that tho chief Clcrk 10 ordered 10 rtvo
notice the hoard Of Health that t,e occu-
pied by scribcd resolution ~ the 23
sst the Of the Police
aud will be required the 18th cf the proseut month.
The meeting then adjourned.
subsequently Chief Clerk HnwIcy served tho notios
on Professor Chandler, Of the Health Board who stated
that the matter would be duly considered the next
turned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-06
COURT OF APPEALS.
ALBANY. April s. 1874

ALBAST. April 8, I676
In the cour, Of Appeals to-day tho following bus-
ness was transacted:-
The People vs. Horton.--Argumcnt resumed and
concluded
No go The People. OK rel. Douglas Taylor, vs..
Thomas Dunlap, respondent ARGUED by A. Oakley
Hall ior appellant aud illiam NJ. Evarts Tor respond
enL
bier, respondent Submitted
No l:si Henry vsndcnbureh and others, respond
ents, vs.. The President, &C, OF Grcenbush. appel
lants-Submittcd
Ma 1884. Powell va POWELL --Passcd.
No 1876 Brown vs. Burhaus. Passed.
No 49, Elizabeth Robinson, respondent, W. Tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-06
MOODY AND SANKEY.

The audiences at tho HIppodrome yesterday wero
larger than they have been for some days owing I'M
mistakably 70 tho Improvement In tho weather. Al
the MONDAY services Rev. Dra stephenson and
Fletcher of Dublin addressed the assemblagc and told
them OF the happy result OF Mcssra Moody and San
keys labors In Ireland.
The afternoon meeting which composed mostly
OF women, addressed by Mr.. Moody and Rev. DR..
Booth. number OF children from tho Colorcd Or
phan Asylum were present, and sang "Hod
the Fort" Mr.. Moody spoke on Degeneration .
and In tho course OF his discourse spoke OF
tho value OF tho Bible. He said, "You ara
making great time about taking the Bible out OF
the public Schools but you had better that not
taken out Of your churches How many OF you read
tho Bible! How many Of yon in this largo crowd have
the Bible here with you to-nghty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-06
THE PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.

Permission has been given by Judge Donohuc 10
Isaac v. French, receiver Of the Peoples Savings
BANK, 10 sue James Ingram, John w. salter and
Francis H. Smith. These three gentlemen were former
trustees OF the institution They gave bonds in 1871
and 1872 to make mp any deficiency in the bank
losses incurred by the bank through their payment OF
unearned dividends and for negligence in allowing
Charles T. Rogers, the president OF the bank 10 mis-
ppproprate some SIS 900 Receiver French fur
thor authorized 10 proceed against Messrs Ingram and
Saser for damages arising out OF Investments North
Carolina bonds in the year 1865 An attempt will also
he made to hold Mr. Smith responsible for not prevent
Ing the dividend made in July, 1874 An order 10 this
effect was yesterday ned In tho County Clerks Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-06
THE CITY's BAD PAYMENTS.

A question which will be interesting to large mum
bers Is promised adjudication in the courts The ques
ton IL simply whether the city liable for injuries 10
private conveyance caused by the streets being out
Of repair. Some time ago Mr. Charles A. Hartman
was driving his coupe through Twcntythrd street ana
Al tho OF Sixth avenue, IN consequences OIL tho
pavement being in bad condition, the vehicle was
upset and demoraized TO an extent requiring an out
lay Of $3.50 TO put II again In proper running 'rm.
Ho has brought suit against the city 10 indemnify
sm for tho expense u which he bas
teen put account oi such damages
I'm behalf or the city II up IN the answer as
defence that he Jailed to submit his claim TO the Comp
lrolier prior 10 the commencement Of tho SUIT Chief
Justice Daily took the papers rcscrving his decision
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-06

SurKxng CouRr-CHAxpERs-Hcd by Judge Bar
a; ~ go 81 g % az es aG as0 49, ls
s ss $685. 49, sss Sc ST. So 81 ~ 30 80 ~
iact-Nos 2a2h, 2ss "a lss l2s lis, 49, TO- ~.
aSs 4o .i s4a AS s4l s4s 90 90 900
SUPREME COMPREHENSION January term
tinuod, held in General Term room AHeld by Judge
cuit--Part Held by Judge Lawrence. Mos. 1s47,
l4s!h, l!os, i4is' ,4is i4le, i4ss. l4ask 1875
233s $50 1885, lses, 1900 1924, sos 500 sas, 1888,
26ss, 1872 o26, 1912, lls5h l36s. 1885, 24o4 1859,
a a 1916 i.4a asos, sasi. asSa Part sEMsd b.
Judge Larrcmorc- on-No. 1916 No day calendar.
SUPERIOR couRr-GxSKEAL TxRx-Held by Judges
Curtis and .. Is 20, % 2s p, 30, 81,
SUPERIOR CouRr-srEcnL TERx-Held by Judge
SpeIr.-No day calendar
SUPERIOR CouKr-TRIAL TxRx-Part Held by
Chief Justice MoneL-Nos. 1875 92s, 1881. 2o7 TAI,
o27 49, so5 1851, oss 500, s7S s7s, ioos e4a PART
$780, us las ios4 1925, ioae loa, ioas, 1929, 1885,
1881, 1882
oonxos PIrAs-Eecrrr rrnx-Held BY Judge c P.
coxmos Prras-TnrAL TEnx-Part Held BY
Judge Robinsen.-Casc on, No 1878 No day calendar.
1854 1905 1867 7es 1902 24os 22s5. 1882 1881 1854
1856 1857 1885, 1850 1851 1862 1884, 1904 1885, 1865
r 1ss s' 1sss y s sas ESQ., s sSs is 1873 Iss
1872 1873. 1874, 1875. 1876, 1877 1878. 1850
MARINE CoURr-TRiAL TEnx-Part He'd by Judge
Alkcr 1896 J0O2 22S0, 2s49, 1892 3925. so77,
$780, ESQ 722l e7oe 4osi, 4oIs 4ol4. 4oi5. Part2-
Held by Judge sheridan. Nos. 1882 3l40 1912, 3s44,
7l0s $780, 7o47, 4l27. 3749. $40, 1923, 3sl6 s76s
6ss3 3942 PART 3-IIeid by Judge Shea.-Nos. 622s.
CUl0 $685. 6217 $500, 6sS2 $685. 703l 653l 47l0
6792, 57s3, 7243 6907. 6s05.
CouRr or GESkRAL sxssioxs-Hcld by Recorder
HackctL-The People VS.. Henry Bishop, icionous as
sault and battery; Same Henry Stephcns clonous
assault and battery; Same Fannie Desra cionous
assault and battery Same vs. Erich Ruytcr. robbery
Bout Prentice and John Green burglary; Same
George Lockwood, burglary; Same Jennie Will
liams, burglary; Same Va James A. Herman, grand
larcerny; Same VS.. George Wilson, grand larceny;
same vs.. Jane Lochran, grand larceny; Same vs. Jo-
seph Leroy, grand larceny Same vs. Lawrence Lamb,
grand larceny; Same W. Francis Kelly, grand larceny;
Same Jonas smith, grand larceny Same John
Leonard, petit larceny Same vs. John Lovelock petit
larceny; Same John Richly petit larceny.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-06
HEALTH IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Several ladies whose daughters attend tho High
School in Bay street, Jersey City, have waited upon
Of the physicians Of the Board or Health and
pianed that their children compelled 20 out Of
warm cassrooms and pass through cold and damp halls
and up and down for purpose Of recsing
lessons before various teachers that consequence
many OF the pupils were taken sick Only few weeks
ago the attention OF the Board OF Education d.
rcctcd 10 the custom Of female teachers being com
PEELED suddenly 10 leave a room and watch tho
pnpiIs While In the playground which many cases
sickness resulted The order has been greatly modi
led sincc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-06

BREACH OF PROMISE CASE.

In Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday before
Judge Barrett motion made TO vacate the order
OF granted against Plantation Gumari the suit
OF Johanna Busselman to $50 900 for alleged
breach Of promise OF marriage and seduction Counsel
for Johanna stated after reading her AFFIDAVIT and
ing adavlts dcrogatory TO her character rcad that he
only wished the plaintiff was present that he might
show the Court lady altogether too good for this
Greek, Plantation GumarL sU
Judge Barrett after hearing the argument took the
papers for examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-06

tunate gentleman who fell victim 10 the insane pas
They plead 10 YOU with me that the years may
away and repentance and contriti0n may pierce the
heart OF tho murderer Of Mr.. Noe. my innocence may
be known to the world and my vindcaon be satIsfac-
tory shown 10 those who condemn me- with an
humble, an imploripg heart. am yours,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-06
THEFT THROUGH STARVATION.

john Gross. OF No. ISL Houston street, charged
by Anthony Fisher le2 East Fifsy ninth street, with
having stolen faucet valued at 81 60 Gross is
German, and seemed to feel hts position keenly on
being asked what urged him TO commit tho decd, he
buried out amid much sobbing that his wife chill
dren starving, and that they must have
TO cat Tho Judge said that he sympathized with him,
but that he compelled 10 hold him TO answer IN
$500 bail at Special Sessions where no VIII In all
probability DO discharged His wife and children will
in the meantime be cared for.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-06
SUMMARY OF LAW GASES.

Tho s6ii brought by the United states against the
German Savings Bank, previously reported in tho
HERALD. 10 1900 Tor Income tax and pcnal-
ties came 10 an abrupt termination yesterday. Judge
Shpmsn refused 10 entertain constitutional ques-
mons raised by defendants counsel and directed YER
Dict Tor the defendant, the ground that the act ot
1874 prohibiting further taxes savings banks ap-
plies suits commenced before lis passage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-06
TRINITY'S NEW CHAPEL.

Work has been begun at the Bowery and Houston
street for the new chapel OF 81 Augustine, Trinity
parish The buildings for church and school purposes
viii be OF stone 81 feet by 40, and surmounted with
spirc 227 lect high.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-06
FIVE POINTS MISSION.

The annual reception OF tho Five Points Mission
school will DO given this afternoon. The exercises
will consist OF Rotations, choruscs and dialogues Ad-
dresses viii be delivered by Dexter G. Hawkins and
A. Birdie, distribution Of prizes and certificates clos
ing the programme
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-06
THE MoULToN-BEECHER SUIT

Judge Dykcman yesterday rendered his decision in
tho matter Of the argument Of counsel for Francis D.
Moulton IN the suit brought by him against Henry
Ward Beecher for malicious prosecution. Tho argu-
mcnl, which was heard before Judge Dykeman, OF the
Supreme Court the first week or April was 10 set
aside the demurrer.
Judge Dykcman holds that tho Indictment
against Moulton remains In full force that u has
boon passed upon tudiciaiy in any way; that Il has
before the Court NJ all; that u simply has
upon Endorsement OF the intention or the District
Attorney prosecute; that the Court has
dered this passed upon the question whether Il
should be done not; that It has simply mado
giving the District Attorney leave to do IL and that
this is all tho Court has power to do, and all II does
For this the plaintiff is allowed amend his
complaint, II being held that noe proscqui docs
terminate prosecution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-06

New York Central and Hudson River Railroad Com
pany, appellant Argued by A. Y. Ianng Tor appel
liant ana j. II. Nartindaie for respondent.
No. l39 Henry Mortorst, respondent, Va The New
York Central and Hudson River Railroad Company.
appellant by A. y. lanng for appellant and
J. H. Aartindale for respondent
Adjourned