davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-16
THE KENoBHA TELEGRAPH
KENosHA, WIS, NOV. IS, 1876.
PRESIDENT GRANTS ORDERS.

EhESlUhNI GhAN u VusOAAs5'
President Grants Orders ofthe 1Oth
inst. to General Sherman to instruct
General Ruger in Florida to be vigilant
with the force at bis command 10 preserve
the reaee and good order, and tose that
The proper and legal board of canvassers
are unmolested in the performance Of
their dntiee, and to send to Gen, Anger
In Louisiana all the troops he Lay deem
necessary to preserve entire quiet and
the peaceable count of the ballots actually
cast, are timely and just. They are
worthy of President Grant and show that
he is equal to the emergencies. Tue
White Liners were prepared to kuklux
the returns and prevent fair count as
they had prevented fair election. They
intended, by the use of the shotgun, and
thought they had, carried all the South
crn States, and when they found they
had not, and that the election depended
upon three or four Of the Southern States,
they became desperate, and determined
to kuklux the returns from the strong
Republican parishes, thereby preventing
fair count and thus giving the electoral
votes to their party candidates. Hence
the reason for their claim in their dis
patches for the North, that they had
carried South Carolina, Florida and
Louisiana, as well as North Carolina and
the other Southern States. That fair
count will DO prevented in SouthCarolina
Florida and Louisiana, especially in the
latter, If it il in the power of the White
Timers TO do it, is in accordance with
their whole course through the canvass
Mississippi and Alabama have beer
carried by preventing fair vote by the
shotgun tactics, and now, if they caI
carry South Carolina, Florida and Louis
lana by kukluxing tie returns from the
strong Republican districts, 1t will be II
keeping with their general policy ano
systematic plan of action.
Just now-Mrnday-eVerythi7g is Ii
suspense, awaiting returns from, the re.
mote parts of the three states claimed ty
both parties. with some chance fnr North
Carolina to have gone Republican. Il
nay be several days before the returns
are all in, and some may be kukiuxed
and never be IN. No wonder there Is
intense anxiety throughout the country
But the people of the North, believing II
fair count as we'll is fair election. vii
abide the result of fair count Of a fal
election. In the disputed states it j
different. There especially IN Louis
lana there is Imminent danger ofcolllson
as we'll as an unfair count. AND tn
President, foreseeing the danger, acted
wisely in tue issue of his orders. And
is to be hoped they will be the means o
preserving the peace and securing tai
canvass and count of the votes.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-16
GOODS, FURS, ETC.
7, A, CHAPMAN & co,
MILWAUKEE.
FOR MEN AND BOYS.

Messrs. T. A. Chapman s. Co. have
just opened in their cloth department.
an immense stock of cloths for men and
boys wear, worsted suitings, elysian
evercoatings, eastern, western, and i'm
ported cassimeres. broadcloths, doesklns,
etc. Also full line OF the celebrated
jamestown and Beaver Dam cassimeres,
all marked at prices much lower than
the citizens Of Milwaukee are accustom-
ed to-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-16
ICENTENNIAL EXHIBITION,
PHILADELPHIA. Pa.

ywHHiS GREAT INTERNATIONAL EXHIBI-
4 TION. designed commemorate the one
HundreGth Anniversary OF American lndepend
ence, opened May 10th, and Will close November
lOtb. 1876, - The Nations of the world and all
States and Territories OK TIE Union are partic1-
paling In this wonderful demonstration, bringing
together the most comprehensive COLLECTION OF
discoveries manufacturing achievements, miner
a. specimens, end agricultural products ever ex-
hibited The grounds devoted TO the Exhlbltlon
are situated on the line OF the Pennsylvania Rail-
road and embrace four hundred and fifty acres OF
Bairmount Park, all highly improved ana orna-
mented, on which are erected the largest bnild-
tngs ever constructed, five of tn ese covering an
area of fifty acres snd costing $5,O00,000. The
total number OF buildings erected for she purpose
OF the Exhibition is near two hundred. During
the thirty DAYS Immediately following the open
lag of the Exhibition a million and quarter OF
oeople visited 1t.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-16
TAKE WARNING.

year to come should purchase before the
old stock is exhausted. Messrs. T. A.
Chapman 81 Co. have now full line
which they are selling at about old
prices. Raw silk has advanced fully
100 per cent; all silks manufactured from
this time forward must be on that basis.
MRS. JULIA WARD HOWE,
In one OF her lectures recommended
very highly the "Dress Reform, corsets
and Emancipation waists for ladies and
chjldrens' wear. Messrs r. A. Chap
man & Co. have complete line of these
goods which they would be pleased to
sheT their customers. They also have
full stock If "Thompson's" glove. fito
ting, Madame Moody's" Madame Foy's
and English, American, French and
German woven and hand made corsets in
all qualities.
GENTLEMEN OUGHT TO KNOW
That I. A. Chapman & Co.'S stock of
Furnishing Goods is. very large,-they
make speciality of tue sale of the finest
goods at the ZoaCeSt prices. New STYLES
Neck Wear-,"Earl & Wilson's, "Fal-
lows q Curtis's", Sanford s. Robin
sons, and other celebrated makes of
Linen Collars and Cuffs just received.
Also full lines of Underware, White,
Scarlet and Shetland, all qualities and
prices Novelties in Scarf rings and
Pins, Sleeve-buttons, Studs. etc, etc.
PREPARE FOR WINTER.
An immense stock of Ladies and
ChiIdrens. Cloaks Just received at 7. A.
Chapman Sec s.
| Silk Cleaks, fur-lined, Basket Cloth
ClOaks, Rough Beaver Cloaks, etc., etc.
A better selection can be made qloa0
ban later as they have some styles that
can not be duplicated.
INDIAN TANNED.
Gents genuine Indian tanned Antelope
Gloves at L. A. Chapman 81 Co. s, at
65c per pair. Every pair worth $1,25.
They are going fast.
LADIES AND CHILDREN
VIII find at T. A. Chapman 81 Co.'S an
elegant assortment Of Hosiery of all
kinds in silk, wool, merino and cotton,
at Ge9y 1O3C prices.
FURS. FTTRS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-16
RIBBONS, RIBBONS, RIBBONS.

The largest md most complete stock
of ribbons ever offered in Milwaukee ls
70 he found at T. A. Chapman & Co.'S.
All the most desirable colors and
shades, in all Ste widths, including
Cardinal, Macy Blae, Plum and the
now very desirable Myrtle Green, eEc.
These goods are of unusually good
guilty and were purchased before the
late advance 10 the price of silk fabrics
and we are now selling them at the OLD
PRICES r. A. CHAPMAN d co.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-16

THE total vote of ConGsctic ut for
the greenback ticket for President
was 500, and the vote for the prohi-
bition candidate 224. The vote OF
these two parties for state officers
was larger.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-16
PREPARE FOR WINTER.
LADIES AND CHILDREN

viii find at T. A. Chapman 81 Co.'S an
elegant assortment Of Hosiery of all
kinds. in silk, wool, merino and cotton,
at gegy zoa0 prices.
The New York herald., 1876-07-30
MORE MENNONITES.

The steamer MoEcl, from Bremen, arrived at this
port yesterday with 315 immigrants from Southern
Russia route tor Kansas There were sixty-seven u
families and fourteen other persons in tho party. The
average ags OF the adults twcnty-eigh years
Many ch.drcA were with them, and all healthy Most
Of the adults had drafts oelrichs Il Co.. Now York
and promptly paid ;her way to their destn a'ion
In conversation with HERALD reporter tho imin-
grunts said iha. they werc farmers carpenters ana
blacksmiths. They had left Southern Russia bccaus"
the government hcd warned them that only four years
moro remained before the compact with their lore
fathers would be closed In 1888 the Immigrants from
West Prussia settled tho banks OF the Dneper and
later near the Sea Of AzoG They acquired consider
able wealth, aud In 1870 iGrmed population or @o,ooo
souls
BY special DEGREES of the Ernporors they were sx-
emptcd from mikary duty. lu 1911 ths privilege was
abolished ana alternative was LETT them except con-
kcrptor or emigration, tho privilege oi smig
beng confined 10 the period between 1871 and 1850
Thousands Of tho Mcnnonitcs have so,tied In Minnc
sofa and Kansas.
Formerly the Meunonites were opposed 10 infant
baptism and baptized only adults ON profession oi
ia,th; they pract.sed ponreslstancc and abstinence
from oaths. The party that arrived yesterday were
under tho charge OF Roman Catholic student INT
Baltzcr and supervised by Mr. Joseph kcalbc OF the
Roman Catholic rnion, which ~ cocxtcnsvc win tue
United States. They were to go West over the Erie
Railway last evening A large number OF German
etn.grants by the steamer, were sent over Inc
Pennsy lvana Railway to the West
The New York herald., 1876-07-30
COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE

Comptroller Green signed warrants yesterday on the
following accounts and transmitted the same to the
Mayor for his counter Signature
Interest on tho city debt SIS, $50 7a
Public Budinas-Construction and repairs, S76
Supplies Tor cleaning public Offices $50
Music-Central Park, $3.50.
Nam ,enance and government of parks and places,
$362 96
Lamps and gas, SAL, 60
Smallpox Hospital. S50l SO
Fire Department fund So, ,264
Repairing and removal OF pipes, stop cocks, &c.
k1,474 81.
Repairing stone pavements, 81 118 TO-
Aqueducl-Repairs and mainlenancc, s468 a.
Health fund.- SG67 o.
Pubic instruction, $617 II.
Excise fund.- $42S.
Crot0n water main fund, $3.50
Gra.uitous vaccination fund, 500 So
Additional free floating baths, $44S 80.
City parks Improvement fund, $40 S.
Street improvement fund, $S7 81.
Museum of Natural History fund, 50, COO
Street improvements above Fifty- ninth street,
t1,573 -.
Judgment fund, SAL 1l5 9S
Tho Comptroller also paid yesterday tho aborers oi
the Dock Department and OF the dsiniectlng corps
the Health Department lor the weeks ending July
% The amour, disbursed was 1888 90.
The New York herald., 1876-07-30
MENHADEN OIL.

The manufacture OF menhaden oil has become OF late
4 feature OF business In New England. Tho fish from
which the oil extracted caught in greut numbers
all along coast from Now York city 10 the eastern
part Of the OF Name They we're formerly cured
like mackorel, but were used chiefly for manure The
recent In NAL oils has made thcm valuable
who the residue after treatment for the oil Is still OF
value for manure They were formerly taken alto
sether In seincs upon the seashore but atery they
appear to be caught at sea- Last week vessel
caught 10000 in three days Oh Long Island. and
ar-ther 450O0O in six days Some twenty vessels are
annually Attcd out thi purpose from dcrcnt ports
In the State of Name having furnaces and presses Tor
doing all the work expressing the oil shipboard
In addition the. vessels there s scarcely town
on the coast Maine below the mouth Of the kcnne-
bee where loss of this oil Is not manufactured
There is al estabAsA mcnt OF the kind near Bristol,
r. l. operated with Capital Of $780, 900. number Of
othcrS of less extent operated in the same town.
The New York herald., 1876-07-30
REAL ESTATE.

The only sale of real estate in the exchange Sales
room, Nc. Ill Broadway. yesterday, was as follows
E. A. Lawrence Co. sold by order OF Bradbury c.
Chetwood referee, the house, with lot S.9x 90 H.
tho south side Of East 12sth street, 81 l3
Third avenue, for 81, 800, to plaintiff.
6oth st.. g. lo5 fl. e. Of 4th av.. 25xloo5; Abraham
EnTeihsrd and wife to samuel Koch ss5, 900
ana Eussns s.ss rh.P s
sss.. $4,000
Msason av w. z6i IT, n Of li.i St, is5i 1lt0 49,
,i's i. / s,s ~ i l. BLISS s5 a.:;:
Spices aud vile to Kate T. Kearney ...........:. Nom.
doiph voss aud vile Adolph voss ........... 10000
'S @ vie stephen sa Ss
sSoa .ss s: 20 <
s1sS st. .. ). a7zs il Livingston Nv, is4x
so,h St, $ g. l5o t. e oiad Nv. assios; T. W. Iosw
5. aass g y. iiiiiSs Joseph ~ .O
ed av vs. eisss H. s4sh st. is Skis; W.
s. Poor (refereej to f. a. Observation-Disclosures. e.s2s
rosres1 TO G. Gapha. :. 1890
East II. u.:on st. tSo lss,, John Chapel to r.
9Th sVs w. corner 18th ST. G.oree Hoffman to
John r. Judd; . years 900
Boy,an. Felix to Owen Falsr,y. SsSA w. ofsd sof
Flynn Anne = aud husband. to b. T. McGansr.y.a
corner of Boulevard aud sOth st. ycar.... 1875
Insurance Company, No. "a Baxter st; years 5000
s4th st; 3years. 5000
I'm av .. 18th st years -. 600
kenrney. Kate l. and husband, to Casper Spices n.
Of 18th OF ay NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1850
Rourke Bernard, to George q. De Witt and others
,ru.tecs,. of Forsyth ST. n Of canal years 10000
LIST between yad and ssd year. 2.sm
St, between Bleeekcr and Bedford: ycar...... $500
Btrippe Louise, TO Geo Ehrct. u. Of y2d ST., be.
tween LIST aud I'd year 800
A; .:,............. ........,............. 200
Voessng, Enoch J. ct rex. to VIM. II. willis. II. Q,
corner Of wesche.ter and Retreat syears 1900
Witthaus. Rudolph A.. to Cornelia X. Rhoadr, g. 8.
OF 10th ste Of 9th tdus, .............. 5000
Of 45th Of 9th years. looou
The New York herald., 1876-07-30

I2EArTlryL ARTIFICIAL TEETH. 81. SINGLE, 81,
ID wrrsntcd Silver Fisngs. Js. ~. s. DsntA. kscsas
262 vsh ay.. near 10th ~ Essa5isshsd 1851.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-18
AN INDICTMENT SUSTAINED.

In tho case OF tho United States vs.. L. Il. Tootc au-
thor Of a medical work entitled Common Sense, and
other works OF professional character, Judge Bcnc-
dict rendered his decision Yesterday. The defendant
indicted by tho United States Grand Jury
charge or violation of the Post Office law, In sending
printed matter through the mails giving information
subject and in manner declared to be obscene by
tho statute. Counsel Tor the accused moved have
tho indictment quashcd several grounds. First that
the pamphlet in question not sufficiently described
in the Indictment; that the Information complained or
in the pamphlet in question and tho pamphlet itself
inciosed in envelope, and, therefore, did not
come within tho meaning OF the statute On this OBJ
lection the Court rued That the form in which obJcc-
to3able matter Is mailed does not tho crmi-
mainly OF tho act The next prlrclpai point which
the motion 10 quash the Indictment was founded Was
that the subject matter o the charge III the Indictment,
notice, was slip OF paper without tho address or
signature Of the writer. and mailed in answer 10 let
ter OF inquiry to tho party from whom the inquiry
The Court on this point ruled that Tho notice in
question notice within the statute. Tue motion
TO qunsh was denied on all the points For the gov
ernment Assistant United Stated District Attorney L.
u. Foster for the defendant, A. H. Pcrdy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-18
POLICE COURT NOTES.

At the Washington Place Police Court, before Judge
Duly, yesterday, alexander Douding held for
trial for keeping dlsorderly house at No. 1853 West
Thirticth street
Judge Duffy committed Louisa Rocurcie, OF No IS
South Filth avenue, for having stolen $40 from the
room Of Lena Doriorger, at No. Union court
Yesterday morning Walter Colbert arrested,
charged with having embczzcd sl62 from Oscar King.
vino merchant of broadway. When he was ar
ragned at Washington Place Court he was discharged
motion or counsel. who claimed that tho case was
simply one Of breach oftrust.
In tho Court Ut Special Sessions yesterday, william
McGeghan, OF No 1s3 First avenue, sentenced -
one month IN The Pcnitcntary for illuEing his chill.
dren, Nellie and John Mcticghan.
Henry conkin. OF Ma 81 Monroe street, arrested by
Detective Jackson for attempting TO steal gold watch
In the crowd at tho HERALD bulletin on Friday attcr-
noon was committed by Justice wandcll at tho Tombs
yesterday.
Dsnieiw elmer was arrested yesterday suspicion
Of beng OF tho gang who robbed Miss Nina Fiber
OF No ~ sixth street Of S5J7 and was held Tor OK.
animation at Essex Market
julia Chcsser. washcrwoman, of No. Ia Forsyth
street, was committed Tor trial tho Essex Merkes
Court yesterday for stealing 800 from tho apartments
Of Margaret Fisher. No. u East Third street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-18
Alleged Clerical Conspiracy
Against Spiritualism.
Judge McAdam on Professional
Manners.
PASSING OBSCENE MTYER THROUGH THE NAILS.
Murder Trials in the Court Of
General Sessions

The closing argument madc yesterday by the
counsel for Anna Eva Fay, tho sprualis,, in oppose
ton to continuing tho injunction against her giving
seances by H. Hart and his associate Mr.. f. \.
Price.
Colonel Hart stat cd that the paramount. ground upon
which tho injunction should be dissolved that
when the defendants held their stances they
performing their duties servants of Sprtualisn,
which counsel showed by AFFIDAVIT religion: that
the sednce OF Sp,rtualsts Is meeting associated
with Spirituaism, which originated and is maintained
on tho phenomena that take pncc in tho pres
enco OF mediums; that spirtuaiists attended
Us In devotion TO their creed, aud the pub
lie invited to mako converts OF them
that tho churches sold their pews the defendants
their seats that Sptualism IS the religion OF the de-
iendans, whose minister's they are; that they advcr
tsed their churches advertised their meet
ings and festivals as tho only make their
scances known, and comparison made between tho
style Of tho defendants advertisements and that or
other churches. illustrations furnished that certain
churches charged for admission ard reserved seats
that the phraseology violated the rules correct
taste. The Court having instructed that II desired
DC assured that speculation not concealed under
the garb OF religion counsel maintained that tho
icDdants gave stdnces mediums the only labor or
their lves aud that II would Uc equally just charge
speculation out OF their religious oIices The law OF
tho land and equity alike protected against the VIOLA
ton OF conscience Counsel thcn claimed that
Bishop DR.. Hammond, Rev. Dr. Deems, Rev.
Mr.. ranage and Rev. DR.. Algcr were en-.
gagged IN conspiracy against the defendants,
as spiritual mediums and against Spiriiuaism.
1t was claimed that this known by the adj
vcrtiscments and publications in newspapers, where
Spirtual.sm was announced to be trial for tho
benefit Of certain CHARITIES connected with certain
churches. Counsel promised, behalf OF his clients,
10 hold these dvines and their associates TO
strict legal account tor these In conclusion
counsel sarcastcally inquired whether the
had any connection with the rcgio political c0bina-
ton to destroy American liberty and 10 u
urchy on its ruins, IN which the dogmas Of Calvin,
Knox and Wesley snail be as the common law. THIS
was characterized threatened Puritan invasion,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-18
A MER1TED JUDICIAL REBUKE.

In the Marine Court Chambers, yesterday morning,
Judge McAdam administered merted rcbuke to two
legal functonarics who were contesting before
him. The Judges attention called to a document
left for his signature when the words 'sshyster, y
spcttiiogger" and s'frauu' reached his the
cited tones of the peaders who forgot the respect due
TO the Court and 10 each other The gavcl of the Judge
coming down heavily called Thorn to order, and the
Judge, in a determined manner, said:-"If members +
the learned profession Of the law 10 be- permitted
IN court OF justice 10 call each other 'shyscr pct
toggers' ana such lkc opprobrious terms without re-
bukc from the Court II may probably lead to the susp
that such ungenilemauly, unprofessionul and un
dignined conduct meets us approbation To clcctu-
ally remove all such SUSPICION wish 1t to be under
stood Tor all time hereafter that any member oi the
Bar so lar forgetting his manners MS to indulge In such
improperly will be disciplined by the Court not only
by limo but by Imprisonment This Court can DO
ish,ened only by legal argument, made with dcibcra
ton aud judgment. and lawyers unable to furnish such
aid TO the Court had better employ others who
The Couf, will take INTO consideration the nature aud
amount Of tito punishment TO be imposed and will
that III order Is literally enforced"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-18
Speeal Su3staus

to be innocent OF the charge but held for trial =
the Special Sessions
HfGHwAYMAN ARRESTED.
An attempt WAS made Friday night to rob Ma
Jennie oconneIl, Of Ma. 6ai Lexington avenue White
she WINS passing through East Fiiteth Street Officer
Roach, oil the Nineteenth precinct heard her
assistance and succeeded IN arrestng thief who
CAV. his name Henry Martin OF No 2i0 East Sixty
third street Al this court he committed Tor
animation.
STRUCK WITH 4 wRESCH
William Burns OF No. 236 East Thlrty-sixh street,
charged Ernest Rcckweg OF No. 65 Second vrnua with
striking HIM the head with wrench and cutting
HIM severely. Re-kweg was held FOR trial
TWELVE DAYS TO LEAVE THE COUNTRY.
Paul II. Bernhard. the swindcr, who rcn:anded
Friday to enable the officer who him TO OBJ
tam evidence upon which he could DO held for trial.
rcarragncd yesterday. The officer reported has
searching the defendants room, at 40 SD Sixth
avenue, he found about 200 letters TO tine
prisoners advertisement for person to adopt hrs
child The swudlcr was doubt successful
one II hc received iy cents with each letter for
carte dc ssste 81 the child. or conrsc no had child
81 his own, and though Judge kilbreth was morally
certain that Bernhard the most shameiess
fraud that had stood before him. he could not hold
hn because the evidence did justify u. He gave
HIM, however, Twelve days IN which 20 leave the cOun
Try Bernhard promised TO return at once to his
tive country Germany and to resign his position a
correspondent 10 German papers in this country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-18

THEATRICAL MANAGER IN TROUBLE.
Martin Campbell, tho manager and agent for tho
Theatre Comquc Thirty fourth Street Opera House,
was arralpned charge or cmbczxling S. belonging
20 Charles Gray, tho proprietor OF both tho places
mentioned They had been partners IN business
time, hut troubles overlook them and some t,mc ago,
IL appears, the partnership dissolved. Neither
side was willing during the examination Of
tho to 10 into details II alleged
by Gray that on tho night OF tho 3lst OF May
LAST Campbell acted treasurer and took IN
the receipts at tho Thirty fourth Opera House
Tho receipts amounted $45. and this sum- together
with about 500 more, Campbell kept for tho purpose
OF paying on the employees Of tho troupe Instead Of
doing 20. however, hs spent some Of the money on
drink, as Mr.. Gray alleged Tho Court inquired why Il
money spent Mr.. NcsbiI Gray's counsel, explained
that they were unable 10 procare cyldehce 10 the
bis own uss ~ tho defendant The defendant claimed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-18
DECISIONS.
SUPREME couRr.-cHAxDRRs.


by Judge Donohuc
Insdale va observation-disclosures denied without
costs.
Richardson W. arI.-Dcnicd. Memorandum
In the mater of 10th strceL-C0sts adjusted
Kidd VS.. O'Rourkc. -Grantcd
Bryan W. The Paoli Belt Com pany Motion granted.
Costs TO abide the event
Briggs vs. Philips. Motion granted.
MARINE CoURT--cHAMDERs.
By Judge McAdnin.
TAYLOR VS.. Cassidy and Maxwell Norris ORDERS OF
arrest vaca.c without costs stip not 10 sue
Herdcprclm ys. yOiz-Motion u vacato order Of
arrest denied
Bills W. sheehan and smith VS.. Many.-Motons de-
MED.
Duprcy shotwclL-Motion granted upon payment
of $40 costs
Waits vs.. Pollitz--Motion granted unless the third
person appear on tho I'D day of June. 1876 ut ten
O'Clock A. NJ, and thcn and there submit TO an exam
!nniOn.
schliccr w. bernstein -siot,on to vacato order
Of arrest denied.
Bruce Tho Gilbert and Bennett Manufacturing
Company ct al and Cooper VS.. Sanc-Motion denied.
schuster vs.. Mclzgcr.--Motion denied.
Gompecht Cobn; Lovcjoy W. Bible; Crosslcy -.
Tho Scribbcrs' Club, and Goldsmith vs.. Koch. Mo
tons granted.
Abrahams VI. Hagcr. Complaint dismissed.
Wood Va Burns.Stay granted until security Is nlcd