davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-28
COMMISSIONER CAMPBELDs ECONOMY.

COMMISSIONER CAMPBELLS ECONOMY.
ALDERMAN TUoMEY's ATrACK-How THE EAPhNpi-
ruREs OF THE DEPARTMENT HAVE BEEN RE-
DUCED.
The Aldermen's Committee on Public WORKS
Yesterday investigated the statements made by AideI
man Tuomey to Allan Campbell, commissioner Vi
Public Works Alderman Tuomey said that the recent
election OF new President by the Consolidated 0oa'
Company to succeed Mr. Campbell. made II unnecessary
to proceed with that branch OF the investigation lie
Thought however that the committee should look INTO
the appointment Of Hubert o. Thompson as deputy com
missioner Mr.. Thompson had been a suporoiha'e
clerk in the department. and was relatNe
OF Mr.. Campbell He had been promo.eo W
the important Office of deputy, for which his
inexperieuce and want of previous training as an gu
ginccr untitled him. Col George W. Wingate appearcd
for Commissioner Campbell, who confined 10 his
house by illness He said that Mr.. Campbell bad ceased
to be President the coal company because lts phc
pal offices were be removed to Baltimore Inc posi-
ton had interfered with his duties as Commissioners
OF Public WORKS. He had superintendent the cohstruc-
ton of the Foulth-ave. Improvement which hau cost
several million dollars while he was President OF 'he
coal company. Mr.. Thompson was cousin , oi
Mr.. Campbel,s sons wife. lie Vas Having
department before Mr. Campbell loon toT Vear
been the commissioners secretary lor arSSe Ill;
he had become familiar with Mr.. Camppells
Of The dcpartment Mr. Campbell had substituted the
contract system for days work and conducted 'he oo
on business principles lie Dau saNou VIC ny
OF work done, aud half million more III Abandoning
work authorized but not necessary: ,
Alderman Shells said that days work was cheaper
than the contract system because the contractors hau
to live, and must get their profits out 0f the cly
Col Wingate submitted comparative statement OF
the Cxrenducs Of the Department Of Public Works lOi
FIVE wears past, from wnicn the following is taken:
EXPENDITURES. -.
1872. 1874. 1876.
Appropriation acct 500 iG7 46 % 10
street Improvement go, ..-,- zoo 49,, on mo eao o5
Funded debt
count (CrOtOn -..- -. ,oo oooa. 900 ooo ,e
Aoupi met. l.BD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-28

"Put Away His Empty Barrel; Fold His
Presidential Clothes; lie Has Starred w Salt River
Led aud Lit by Cronins Noscl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-28
duct system leoe5o7 "a laso89s "a sssSoO 4e
ed %. M G7 f7.G.0.l81 sd go. On

Totals.. s5,s2Gll2 81 f7,G, 0l31 50 s4,357,09j 40
The reduction OF expenditures Tor the past year. com
pared with 1870 is ~, 562,65 76 with 1874 $J222
036 40: with 1878, S3,29O,74l O3 with 1872, Sl4o0
or p. ,-,. NJ. ~
These reductions claimed to be the result OF econ
oy not of decreased work The current business OF Tie
department coming under appropriation account mas
bet largely by the transfer OF the BOueNars
10 tie department in 1872 by the annexation OF tne
Iwcuty-thrd and Twenty fourth Wards, and by the
growth of the city every way yet the average eArh
dtures for the years preceding 1876 Tor THESE p
noses was 81 GU O53 So and expenditures OF 1876
only 81 Isl 023 90 reduction OF S22l O29 50 On the
Street Improvement expenditures similar REDUCTION
has been made chiefly by substituting contract WORK Or
dnYs work. The following table is gIven:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-28
Announcements.

A cough neglected may lead 10 serious re-
suits. PogTENs BALsAN will give relief at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-28

PHLADELPHIA, Feb. ~. - The Executive
Committee OF the United states Centennial Commission
will meet tomorrow, possibly for the last time, to dis
pose Of the subject Of certain awards action which
has been deferred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-28
JERSEY CITY.

A denial of the reports that arrangements have
been mad for new pastor Mrs IIanaords Church was
published Yesterday, claiming that matters may yet he ar
rang rd satisfactorily
Anton Obcrisu age 33, of No. 3 Wllow-st., work
ing in the freight the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railroad was and instantly killed yesterday
by drill engine No. l04 lie leaves a wife
James Thompson of Henderson-St. was crushed be-
tween locomotive the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad ana the
stone wall Warren and Washington SIS Yesterday
lie had leg broken and seriously injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-28


In lie Croton Water Department The chief saving has
been in the expense of laying the iron pipes. when III
S1 cost SO per ton IL 1879 SlSl IS per ton and
in 1876 500 per the quantity OF pipe laid being
also somewhat reduced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-28

4 GRAND CENTENNIAL AWARD
~ was given TO the ZERO REFRIGERATION. send ff
Book NJ LESLEY, 226 Vest 23dst
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-01-03

"Frank,' said an atfectionate moth
er the other day to promising boy,
IF you don't stop smoking and
reading so much, you will get SO
after while that you won't care
anything about work" Mother"
replied the hopeful, leisurely remov-
INK very long cigar, ''i've got so
row
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-01-03

The father Of Dorabella recent
" found the girls hands full of bios
,oms of Il beautiful tea rose, on
which he had bestowed great care.
My DEAR" he said, "didn't l tell
you not to pick one of those with
ont leave Z" "1es, papa said she ;
but all these had leaves"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-01-03

pashful bridegroom ION his we'd
Inc tour) to his servant: LARRY,
: wife aud have both noticed that
n. townspeople stare at US very hard.
hone YOU havn been telling any
'odv that We are newly married"
airy; ME tell 'em, sur! Is it
oiklv Old go agin my express ord
.rs I Whinever anybody thryed to
',,,pp me. sur Olive towld 'em you
.asnt married at all.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-01-03

A Kentucky Judge has decided
that a man has no right to haraess
ms wife to a pillow, no, not even with
mule, And yet women complain
that they have no rights.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-01-03

For mau' says Talmage, "mar.
riagc is the only estate that is right
And If he marries $ ciety woman,
he is lucky at the end of a year if he
finds that he has any estate that is
left"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-01-03

The coutortions of Hercules wrest-
hng with the Nemeau lion were as
rhid's play compared with tue fran
nc wl1Sglings of fat man trying
70 polish the heel of his left boot.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-01-03

IIying TO Interest g small audi
ence with a komik lektur liz a great
uea' like trying to hit the two cor
her pins on a ten pin alley, with a
single ball.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-01-03

Jones has discovered the respective
natures of distraction and differ
encc. He says that "a little differ
ence" frequently makes many ene-
mics, while "a little distinction" at
tracts hosts Of friends to the one on
whom it is conferred.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-01-03

This is net from"DanielDeronda >
"She wasplump and beautiful, and he
vas wildly fond of her. She hated
him, bat woman-like, strove to catch
linn What was he (! a flea.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-01-03

Mrs. Bamboozle says the man who
named his baby Macbeth because he
murdered sleep must helnng to Chi
caso, where they never heard Of
soothing syrup.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-01-03

A facetious person went into a
village shop and was observed to be
looking about, when the proprietor
remarked to him that they didn't
keep whisky. ut would save you a
good many steps if you did" was
the visitors reply.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-01-03

Zones" said gentleman one
day, 'did you say or did not say
what / said you said !! Because
Smith said you never did say what
| said you said. Now, if you did
say that you did not say what l said
YOU said, then what did you say 3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-01-03

A negro witness, in trial the
other day, was asked what he was
doing in a certain saloon at cer-
tain time. He explained that he
was gone there to "change his bretf"
The explanation was accepted.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-01-03

fresh.--Fl wonder Why my mus
'aghe dosn'nt grow under my nose as
wen as at the corners of my MOUTH
N'pA.-"Joo much shade" (Cries Of
more
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-01-03

= siezican girl, living at Tusceao-
a. haS three we Il developed arms.
enc can do up her hair without
examining her mouth full Of hairpias.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-01-03
The Best is the Cheapest.
That II why the Evening Jour.
nal Is the Cheapest Of the
Chicago Papers.

PROSPECTUS FOR 1877.

As heretofore 1t has been, so hereafter The
Chicago Evening Journal will be, one of the
most carefully edited general newspapers in
The United States. It's character is too widely
and generally known by the reading people OF
The Northwestern States to require either rec
ommendation or INSTRUMENTATION
The following are the terms 10 single and
club subscribers for the year 1877, FOR the
Weekly, Tri Weekly and Daily Evening Jour
nal:
TcrnS-In Advanced
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-01-03

Mrs. Brown tells her hus band rot
10 ut III bis shir. sleeves. or he'i.
'atch cold. How can be sit in his
sllrt sleeves.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-01-03

Gimme something to cure boil
y, exclaimed as he dashed into q
,rnc store. "Ah, SO you've got one
If the things now, have your smiled
- clerk. "Yes sir, aud it's just in
the right place" Just in the right
nIace,7 repeated the clerk ; "why
',here is that (" "On another fell
low" came the sweet reply.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-01-03

The acute and quick witted Rev.
/ emuel Haynes of Vermont. we'll
known years ago throughout New
|Enrland, was once saucily accosted
|by an impudent triher with the ques-
non, MIR. Haynes, how Old do you
thin k the devil is p You must
Keep your own family record" was
the immediate response.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-01-03

S-lllVaTlaDly IN ADVANCE.
Daily journal, including Postage.
CT St"i Nls.N
~ ~, "''"'''. '.'....'...' ''.......... bo'
rrlWeekly Journal, including Postage.
Shg'e copy, per year. ,................S GOO
Club Of Five Copies. ........,.. ., 90
Club of Ten Copies. ...... .... 5000
Weekly Journal, including Postage.
Single Copy per year. Los
Club OF Five copies, per year. ....... 500
Cub OF len copies, per year. 14N
Clnh OF twenty copies, per ycar..... $500
Club of fifty copies, per year. ......... COCO
Cluh OF MY copies, per year, with copy
OF Daily one year 10 gctter up OF clup $50,
Rcmttanccs for clubs must be made of one
time, but additions may be made at any time
at club rates after the club has been raised
provided full years subscription is taken.
Postmnsiers may retain 10 per cent. OF all
money forwarded TO us for subscriptions re
cured by them. The gc,tcr.np Of II club of
more than five copies may retain commission
OF 10 per cent on Weekly clubs.
Money can he sent by Post Office Money
Order, Registered Letter or Draft, NJ our
risk. Address CHAS. l.. WILSON, Pub.
4S-tf l59 and l6l Dearborn ST., Chicago
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-01-03
L..
TRIINS CONC NORTH.
Freight A Accommodation.
PiUttcriifc DiriSiOlt.
MALL
TRAINS COM, EAST

TRAINS GOTNG EAST
Leave ilat'cNilie.....'....5:25 n. m Tx. Sundays
Hlmont.......-. .......,5,,j II, m...
Arrive talaininc 6 80. leaycG.5D a. M
Mineral ioint.."....7:S0 n. m.
TRAINS GOING WEST
Leave Mineral Point. 9:i5 u. III. TX Sunday
AftipetaIaminci0:D,l cavelo.iO am. "
Leave belmont ..,........,all 90 AM.
Arrive pIatteNiIlc ........,... ii 80 Il. m
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-01-03
GO/.VG WESY
Freight Il Accommodation,

NUTNU FNNT. UtI~ WE-t.
eavc'nteyicl - D. III Leave Calamjne I, sti D. m
belmont. i 30 pm " lielmont. Z 80 pm
ArrryeCalalninc2.3j y IN ArriycPlattevilcs 10 pm
aA.Passcigcrs leaving Mineral Mint at a M.
can rench Madison ut 1. +. m the same day by
way of Frecp port and Catalonia,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-01-03

n er the other day to promising boy,
8"[f YOU don't stop smoking and
reading so much, you will get so
d after while that you won't care
ANYTHING about work" Mother"
replied the hopeful, leisurcly remov-
\ ing very long cigar, ''lve got SO
ROW.
The father Of Dorabella recent
" found the girls hands full of bios
soms of beautiful tea rose, on
which he had bestowed great care.
My DEAR" he said, "didn't tell
! you not to pick one of those with
] ont leave z" "Yes, papa said she !;
"but all these had leaves"
"Jones,' said a gentleman one
day, "did you say or did not say
what / said you said Because
Smith said you never did say what
| said YOU said. Now, if you did
say that you did not say what said
YOU said, then what did you say 3
A facetious person went into a
village shop and was observed to be
lookiug about, when the proprietor
remarked to him that they didn't
keep whisky. 1T would save you a
good many steps if you did," was
the visitors reply.
Jones has discovered the respective
natures of distraction and differ
encc. He says that "a little differ
ence" frequently makes many enc
mics, while "a little distinction" at
tracts hosts Of friends to the one on
whom it is conferred.
A negro witness, in trial the
other day, was asked what he was
doing in a certain saloon at cer-
tain time. He explained that he
was gone there to "change his brett"
The explanation was accepted.
For man" says Talmage, "mar-
riagc is the only estate that is right.
And ii he marries $ riety woman,
he is lucky at the end of a year if he
finds that he has any estate that is
left"
This is not Observation-Disclosures ,
"She wasplump and beautiful, and he
vas wildly fond of her. She hated
him, but woman-like, strove to catch
him What was he A flea.
A Kentucky Judge has decided
that a man has no right to harness
ms wife to a pillow, no, not even with
mule, And yet woman complain
that they have no rights.
The contortions of Hercules wrest-
hng with the Nemeau lion were as
rhld's play compared with tue fran
tic wrigglings of fat man trying
70 polish the heel Of his left boot.
Irying TO Interest q small audi
ence with komik lektur liz a great
deal like trying to hit the two COR
her pins on ten pin alley, with a
single ball.
Mrs Bamboozle saws the man who
named his baby Macbeth beoause he
murdered sleep must helnng TO Chi
easo, where they never heard 81
soothing syrup.
fresh..-"l wonder Why my mus
'ache dosp'nt grow under my nose o;
wei! as at the corners of my mouth!
Soph.-''too much shade" (Cries Q
more.
: siezican girl, living at Tusceao
"a has three we II developed arms
N"e can do Up her hair wi.hou
examining her mouth fun of hairpias.
Mrs. Brown tells her hus band 10
10 ut III bis shirt sleeves. or he't
catch cold. How can be sit in hi
slirt sleeves.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-13
AFTERNOON.

Mr.. Holiday introduced c. F. No.
46, To amend Capter AZ Of the Revised
Statutes of Wyoming.
II. b. No. 80, Redistricting the
Territory and assigning the judges,
passed the Council.
Mr.. Friend introduced a bill, Fixing
the fees of officers of Carbon cocnty.
Mr.. Downey introduced G. F. No.
As, To provide for extra compensation
for Judge ]. b. Blair.
C. F. No. 43, Regulating the descent
and distribution of property, passed
under Il suspension of the rules.
c. F. No. A, Legalizing certain acts
of the county commissioners of Albany
county, passed under a suspension Of
the rules.
G. +. No. -, To amend an act con
corning county licenses, passed under
a suspension Of the rules.
Memorial and c. j. r. No. 8, Asking
for an appropriation by Congress for
building . capitol buildingin Cheyenne
was laid on the table.
Adjourned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-13


ii. B. NJ. 62 was introduced by the
committee OH Education and Immigra.
ton, which provides for the purchase
of 1900 copies of the Hand Book of Wy.
oming. Referred to committee of the
whole.
c. +. No. AZ, To legalize the acts OF
Charles F. Miller, Judge of Probate for
Laramie county, was passed.
The substitute for Z. F. No. /, Au-
thorizing the Board of County Commits.
sioners of Laramie county to issue
bonds to the amount of $3.50, 900 to the
Colorado Central Railroad company,
was passed; ayes, %; nays, 1; absent, 4.
G. F. No. IA. To amend the act es-
tablishing a Territorial Treasurer's de-
partment, and providing that Sections
2 and 3 of Title One, and Section l of
Title Four be repealed, and insert a
section providing that the Territorial
Treasurer shall give bonds to the Ter
ritory of Wyoming in the sum Of $780,
coo, and the Auditor shall give bonds
to the amount of SO, 900; and that the
Treasurer and Auditor, or each of
them, may appoint a deputy, but such
appointment shall not extend beyond a
period of six months, and that such
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-13

Auditor aud Treasurer shall he held
responsible for The acts Of suci, PERSONS,
WAS passed.
: The substitute for ii. Il. No. 10. Pro-
viding for the publication of the de-
cisions of the Supreme court of the
Territory, was passed by a unanimous
vote under suspension of the rules.
The substitute provides that Hon. E.
A. Thomas be appointed official report
er, to report and publish the entire de-
cisions of the Supreme court of the
Territory, and furnish the Territory
with 200 copies of the same; the amount
to be paid for the same not to exceed
81, 200.
c. F. No. "a, Authorizing Robert
Harper to build a bridge owe Snake
river in Carbon county, and collect
toll upon the same, was passed under a
suspension of the rules.
The substitute for &. T. No. 20, To
establish the salaries of county officers
of Laramie county was passed under
a suspension of the rules.
The House then went into committee
Of the whole for the consideration OF
bills on the general file.
When the committee rose the Hous'
adjourned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-13

1t has come to pass that many men
commit petty crimes for tine sake of
getting comfortable quarters in jail,
where they have nothing to do but sleep
and eat. 4 commendable example in
the management of the county prison.
ers has been set by Nevada county,
California. By order of the SUPER is
ors, hereafter all prisoners in the Gus
tody of the sheriff must go out and
work on the roads when required by
him. There is no reason for keeping
prisoners in idleness, and if the exam
pie of Nevada county were generally
followed in this respect, there would be
n marked falling off in the number of
those in prison.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-13
Il LEGISLATURE.
Fifth Session of the Legislative
Assembly Of Wyoming
Council Proceedings.
MORNING.

MORNING.
COUNCIL CHAMBER,
Dec. II, 1877.
The Council convened at 10 O'Clock,
President Pease in the chair.
Roll called. All present.
Prayer by the chaplain.
The journal of Tuesday was read ard
approved.
Mr.. Holiday introduced a petition
from a large number of persons in the
eastern portion of Carbon county, re-
questing that a portion of Carbon coun.
ty be annexed to Albany county.
Mr.. Downey introduced G. L. No.
43, To amend an act regulating the
distribution Of property.
Also, C. F. No. A, A bill for an aci
to regulate the acts of the county com
missioners of Albany county.
Also, C. J. r. No. 8, Asking Con
gress for an appropriation for erecting
"a capitol building in Cheyenne.
Mr.. Swan introduced c. F. No. 45
To amend the license laws.
c. F. No. SO, Providing for the keep
ing of Territorial prisoners, passed. tn
Council.
C. +. No. 81, In relation to chatte
mortgages, also passed the Council.
c. +. No. 50, Relating to trust deeds
passed by a unanimous vote.
On motion the Council took u reces
until , p. m.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-13

Fonr RussELL, Dee. IL.

Fort R~UsskLL, Dec. IL.
TO the Edifo.e f The Leader:
This mornings sun prefaees a sensa-
tional account Of the murder at this
post yesterday afternoon by what pur-
ports to be q telegram to the coroner
signed by me. The only point of re-
semblance between the published dis
patch and the one actually sent to the
coroner, is in the address and signature
the message is manufactured out Of
whole cloth.
For your information I enclose Il copy
of the original, and am at a loss to COM
prehend how even the editorial embroi-
derry of the Sun could make what it did
out of that. Very respectfully,
CHARLES KING,
Adjt. 5th Cavalry.
[Copy of Dispatch.
Fort RUSSELL, Dec. 18th.
Coroner Goldocker, Cheyenne:
Your services required here at once.
Soldier murdered.
ISigned1 KING, Adjutant.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-13
the present time labor can Obtain wages
of So to So per day.

the present time labor n oNta;n wages
of So to So per day.
We lave another Indian scare. but
in this case there are Indians TO be
met. In July, when there were none,
there was not a more patriotic body of
men to be found anywhere than IL
volunteers, but now we have changed all
that. We have somehow discovered
that there is a clause in the constitu-
ton declaring that sit is the duty Of
the U. S. to protect its citizens in
every State and Territory" etc, and
we imperatively call upon the L. S. to
do that duty. Besides, it is now very
cold. We shall probably, therefore, all
stay ut home. For one l shall. OF
course there are $50 men here, who, If
given carte blanche, could sweep the
country of Indians in avery short time,
but there a few, just a few, who went
out in July, that seemed more at home
handling n yard-stick than holding on
to a horses name, even with both hands.
They too will probably stay at home.
f. W.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-13
polnes OF THE DISTRICT COURT.


WEDNESDAY, DEC. 18TH.
Trial Of the case Of r. S. Wilson VS..
W. G.. provinces, administrator, was
concluded, and the matter taken under
adjustment by the Court.
In the a $ Of p. S. Wilson vs.. Luke
Murrin, trial was had and a verdict
rendered in favor Of defendant.
Judge ]. B. Blair here retired from
the bench and Chief Justice Fisher
resumed 1t.
Upon the suggestion of U. S. AttOr-
ney johnson and County Attorney
Miller, the Court directed the U. S.
Marshal and the sheriff to summon a
new Grand Jury, to attend Dec. 18th.
The case of H. H. Warner VS.. J. E.
Roth was tried by the Court, and
Judgment rendered for defendant,
plaintiff to pay $40 damages and all
costs and attorneys fees.
The ease Of g. D. Bronson VS.. David
Croft was tried by the Court, and judg-
ment entered against defendant in the
sum of $685., with costs.
The case of T. A. Kent vs.. N.
Appel and John Nealon vas tried by
the Court, and judgment rendered
against the defendants in the sum OF
s355.77, with costs.
The case of r. b. Horrie & Co. VS..
Ellen and E. l.. Boughton was tried by
the Court, and judgment entered
against the defendants in the sum OF
S25s.04, with costs.
A motion for a new trial in the case
of Warner vs.. Roth was overruled.
Judge ]. B. Blair here occupied the
bench Mt the request of Chief Justice
Fisher.
The case of p. S. Wilson VS.. F. s.
Whitney, administrator, a tried by
the Court. and taken under advisement.
Court adjourned to Thursday, Dec.
18th, ut 0 q. m.