davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-08-24
SAD rnIe orRea Life.

jersey City Union Anther one Of
those cases in Whieh Law and j%nstice
have no power to inteferl or redress
wrong, isrecorded in NeWYork. The
story Is a pitiful one. A Mr.. W. Il,
Morris, dying, left his laughter, &
beautiful young lady, tTo hundred
thousand dollars in rea. estate and
seventy thousand dollars PERSONAL prop
erty. Her beauty and 'hi money TO-
gether brought swarm a lovers, "a
thick as flies TO an empty sugar-hogs'
head. With the usual Weakness Of
mind displayed by heirsses, Miss
Morris said yes, for better Gfor worse,
to q Mr.. Noe, aud he tGred out, as Il
also too frequently the case, all
worse aud no better. They had
been married but s Nv months
when be managed to wheel
ell the property out Of he hands into
his own, aud then raising eady money
upon 1t, be started for Pris to spend
il, leaving her in his fathes bands, be
being charged So the instrument
through which the trainer was &C.
complished. Having sper the cash in
gambling and rioious ling, he re-
turned, obtained twenty-eiht thousand
dollars more, aud went biG. Spend
ing that also, he made q iird voyage
after the Ueediul, and thi time took
bis wife over, but treated er 80 badly
that she left him. The II result Of
this investment in a husbNd is the en-
tire loss OF the property ifour years,
Mrs. Noe having scarce Pittance 10
live ~.
THERE are certain perds fraught
with danger in woman's 10 when ma
ture requires assistance sustaining
the tax on her vitality, andWe know Of
no better aid than How SNAcH BIZ.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-08-24

We print to-day . remarkable letter
from Hon. Albert GallAtin Brown TO
the editor OF the Columbus Independ.
ent. We shall express mi opinion
about il tomorrow.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-08-24

Tuesday Morning, August 81.

II Hayes got any past Of that two
thousand from the Vermont bank, his
visit to his "nncle' wal . waste Of
time.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-08-24

TIE Office OF LieutenAnt-G Governor
will not be abolished. The people OF
the State are too sensible to abolish
this useful Office, for the sake OF saving
the mere pittance of five hundred dol
lars,
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-08-24

IT is difficult for q mi who has
carried a letter, given himy bis wife
10 post, about in his pOlet for six
weeks, to make her believeL ct lite tardy
transmission is due to Mrlsyes's bad
taste 10 making al eKl confederate
Postmaster. General.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-08-24

AUSTIN, texas, August 0.-Col. +. n.
Rriiton was discharged to-day By the Ex'
amIng Court, where be was being tried toI
10 shooting OF United states Marshal
Purneii, Verdict: 1.-THE shooting was
instiaable, and 10 self-defsnSe."
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-08-24

The Republican party sleeps-it ia
not dead and those who think it is,
deceive Observation-Disclosures Times,
Saturday. August IA, 1877.
NOT DEAD, But 9LEEPnTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-19

Mr. Mark Brumagim of this city. has ad-
dressed an open Secretary sherman, suggesting
such provisions amendments to present laws that
spece standard and gold payments be reached with
ont a panic The points Of his plan as follows:
Fjrsf-That Congress shall pass laws emb0dyng pro-
visions prohibiting all National Banks from making
loans lOaning their credit On the security OF money
COIN gold notes currency of any kind under
heavy line and other penalty for each offence
SecOnd-PrOhii any further issue OF currency 10 any
National Bank unless ii In redeemaDe In gold coin.
Ih,rd-Ghat the GO'ernlnent shall receive bank gold
notes all customs and other taxes ana dues that
imposed or payable to the Governments.
Fotrih-That each National bank, according To its To-
caIfy shall required redeem It's gold notes Ia gold
CON- upon receiving notice from the Treasury Depart
mcnt. and within thirty days thereafter shall deposit
gold AZ the National depository,
sntll bee drsi grated 10y Law for such purpose.
Ttfih-Tnc Treasury Department IN making gold dis
bnrseent when parties desire 10 receive the bank gold
currency lieu Uf gold cOin IN their discretion pay
Srtk-That the Treasury Department shall. at stated
periods rs designated by law, give notice to each Ma
oua Bank stating the amount ~ such gold curefcy on
hand aud demand 1ts redemption in gold coin Aiter
any such notice the Treasury Department Is prohibited
from paying out or disDuslns suc currency On MANI
small mold the FOR redemption from the respec
Ssre.f-That the Secretary OF the Treasury whenever
ho shall have "A surplus uf 4J,OOO.OOO ia gold coin
owned by the Government, Above the amount
gulrrd TO pay tine National gold notes aud other
gold obligations Outstanding, and an amount OF gOld
coin cuua the amount required To pay the next Blk
months Ih1 national dent shall lrOni tnie 10
lime advertise 10 redeem legal tenders ~ the best ds
according % legal regulations. SAID greenDdcks shd DU
canoe; ed ald not rc-!s.ucd. 40.
Ef0bu-Tuat an authorization Of one thousand million
dollars registered consOs he issucd III
ia form ~ annuities bearing per cent, ntermnabe
th be restricted To citizens OF the United states
wbith shall be all taxes. TOWN. county, ~
ale OF National aud which be sold and transfer red
IN part or all These issues may do made la exchange
for any Of the Government aud per cent bonds in
amounts OF 100 and upwards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-19
RELIGIOUS GATHERINGS.

PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL GENERAL CONVENTION
BosroN, Oct. 1S.--ln the General Episcopal
Convention DIR. j. 5. shipman and Dr.. Denton were
elected Trustees OF the General Theological Seminary
Mr. Harris OF Tennessee, offered resolution that the
convention should call upon certain members to explain
their action during the of the convention In max
Ing political speeches among their political friends In the
CITY Mr. Harris said that the gentlemen guilty OF this
gross offence were of nigh character Among those
TO whom the resolution applied were the Hon. Mont
gomery Blair OF Mary land, and Ex-Governor Stevenson
of Kentucky who spoke at the Democratic rally last
night Upon the resolution being read, the general cry
was made to lay IL the table, ana others that II be
voted npon IL finally declared 10 be ont OF order.
The subject Of arranging special form Of service to be
used ON the Fourth OF July long 1t remained legal
holiday WAS got rid OF by being laid the table. The
report OF the Committee Canous, to amend section -
canon X title l. 30 to make tine candateshp for tho
priesthood absolutely three years proved subject for
long discussion The following appointed COM
mlttees:
On resfimoaidis-Dr. Leeds Mr.. Bruno, OF Maryland
and Mr. Burgwin OF Pttsburg
on Recfors, wardens dnd veshymen-Messrs Rudder
OF Pennsy yana; Dix, OF NewYork; Schenck OF brook
lyn Meigs, OF Northern NewJersey; Johnson OF Con-
nectcut, aud Parker, OF Ncw-Jersey.
The following were received FROM the House
OF bishops aud were taken up for consideration:
Message No. 36-Informing the convention that the
Upper House had cOncurred In the adoption Of the fol-
lowing resolutions the godly discipline OF the laty:
Rsopsd That 10 expede.t 60 W snand the law Of tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-19
NETWORK PRESBYTERIAN syyon

NEwBURG, n. Y, Oct 1S.-At the sessio, =,
the Presbyterian synod to-day, narrative Of tbe -
OF religion within the bounds Of the Presbyterian svnos
OF NewYork read. II states that The eontrbto.-
1877 amount TO S99323O. which was SJ2s75 lea. ,."
In 1875. The contributions for congregation pu,o-.-
were 1908. 4SI. There are now in the synod a,e -
tiers, 81 licentiates, 80 candidates, lGJ churcho.
35,4Ss Church members. There has been loss o, aoa
sters, hcenLates, church, and $50 Church memha1
aud az lin Of 3 candidates. sincc 1876. nj nnDh"'a
members added on examination during the wear Il ~
being $50 less than in 1876. but I'll more tan In Is.
There have been added by letter LIZA members no.
26S less than in 1876. Standing committees we,e ns
pointed 10 report at the next meeting The SYNOD Up
adjourned 10 meet the third Tuesday In Ocf6o ,s5a
at the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church, EewYorI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-19
PLANS OF THEODORE THOMAS.

Theodore ThOmas's time will be fully Occu-
pied in city and vicinity until Spring He viii
conduct the concerts and six public rehearsas Of tine
NeW-York Philharmonic Society he will perform the
same duty the five concerts and fifteen public
heareals 10 be given by the philharmonic Society Of
Brooklyn he will lead his orchestra in a series Of
SIX symphony concerts, with ok public rehearsals
steinway Hall He will also give symphony concerts in
Boston Philadelphia and Cambridge. At the last place,
the encrtaium ns VIII be under the auspices OF HaI-
ward University and j. X. Paine Mr. Thomas is
also expected TO find time for concerts in
towns OF lesser note. In May. he Will be
the conductor at the Third Annual Musical
Festival 10 Cincinnati when the music hall in that
city will he opened Mr. GOcscAe Mr.. ThOnas's business
manager, ignores the idea that Mr.. Thomas viii d. serf
HewYOk either Cincinnati or Chicago. The Urches
for the coming Philharmonic this city
originally limited TO sXty-tye MUSICIANS but this mum
Der recently been increased 10 eiZhtyye. and may
be sim further Augmented Mr. Thomas proposes chang
ing the arrangement the orchestra al tine Academy
He will bring his forces lar forward upon platform
built beg Oud the stage. that the bOdy OF
clans viii b. IN front Of the dIOJcurtain Tnls VIII pre-
vent tie of large volume Of sound into the
" flies AID wings"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-19
AMERICAN EXHIBIT AT PARIS.
The meeting of the organization of citizens

The meeting OF inc organization VI 'it4%0"'
fayorlug the participation OF tne United states III he
Paris Exposition, held yesterday at No 1o6 Broadway
WAS marked by a lack OF harmony One OF the points
uuon which there seemed to be many differences OF
opinon was in regard to appointing committee 10 go
TO Washington and urge upon Congress to make an APP
propratOn and also to influence the President IN tue
monument OF a commission, which would not be ninicai
10 the interests Of org inz0n. IL was thonght by
some best 10 aud what action Congress Wonlu
takr There WIS also o jOrty and a minority report
az, tbe orrInizatiOn These reports met Win opposition,
ana "A warm debate followed during which several OF
those present stated that II the Union was tobe debating
society they wanted nothing To do with IT, those VINO
took PRINCIPAL part In the discussion were Walter ~
Wood. Mr. ChesebrOugh, Mr.. Phelps, Of siein"ay ,
ntano est bishmeut aud ID +. rOmk'ns OF NcW-Jeisey:
il Was charged by Mt ChesebrOuXh that there seemed
o be a desire to make the Union ineffective as posi-
Die. =, al, -..-.. Al.
IL was finally decided to call the organization the
American Union " Paris Exhibitors, ana committee 81
three WA appointed complete the NdtlOnal commit
tee 50 that il might represent all parts OF inc Lhed
States. committee OF seven was appOlhlei 10 us-e
m on Congress, the necessity Of an appropriation lie
following have accepted positions 10 which they were
nomnatcd X. A. ChesebrOugn, NIce-PrcsldenI; August
B .lnont, Treasurer III. >. O.cott and Maxwell Wood
hull, Secretaries; Executive Committee, L. d. Morgan,
= ID BabcOck Henry Hilton, Charles sleIrs; W: L.
Strong c. l.. Tiffany, W. H. Onion. W. A. WOOD, j. "A.
Garfield: Mao!tieneral w. b. franklin, OF COnnectlcut
John u. AntnOny, OF Rhode Island; john Wanamlkef,
ami r. Carroll Brewster, of PennSi wanna o. H. he'll
needy, vi louisiana; c. T.. Kmbill, OF Illinois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-19
KILLED BY A NEw-HAvEN TRAIN.

An unknown man, passenger on the 23O pm.
train OF the New and Newayen Railroad was struck
and instantly killed by down train at slrose, Yesterday
The $50 train from crowded with passengers
gong to the Fleetwood PARK races ana after leaving The
cars they had 10 cross The The uptran hid the approach
of the express bell heard to ring 10 dashed
suddenly among passengers Tire who vas XII had
-t II ced hi. right the rail Of the down track hen
Inc eIsins struck him the hip aud dragged ln head
dovuAar ABOUT along The track Death was ap
Darnty instantaneous. His mead ani face were horribly
man ed. lie about thirty years OF age dressed IN que
waistc ng cpiOrrd trousers ami low
shoes his prison found %l2 IN money silver va en-
aud gold chaif but nothing LODI his Identification
Charts Whtock IT,, No 433 LexingtonaYe. Narrowly
sraped the sate Great Indignation was expressed ta
no notice OF the approaching train given. The body was
taken TO tue SO que.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-19
IMPORTANT BANKRUPTCY ARREST.

George NJ. Wheeler, of w. Bailey Lang g.
Coz iron merchants, Of Cif-st, is under arrest on
charges Of fraudulent bankruptcy brought by Frederick
g. Comstock one of the creditors. Some time
ago several Judgments were obtained against
Mr. Wheeler III the United States Circuit Court, aud
AN alpea was made to the United States supreme Court
w. Bailey Lang aud samuel O. Wheeler becoming his
slreiies Tue judgments Affirmed and executions
ordered issue against the principal aud surctie3.
The, were returned uns4tlsned. In the mcastimo
George VI. Wheeler who was carrying cn the
business under thu firm name OF W Bailey Lang Co.,
went into bankruptcy, and II alleged, that In pres nj
Ing his schedl, Of Assets, Ac Jailed 10 include Tue
amount invested in his business. Judge Batchord l.
order for his fixing his bail AT $4,000
TIe examination In in progress before United states
Commissioner Osborn. judge BlachfOrd directed the
United states Marshal TO take possession of the
iii III left out OF tue schedule, which are said 10
amount several hun drod thousand dollars. Tie cred
itors claim mat with tins addition the
the IaDiLes which estimated at about 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-19
Obituary..
BARRIERE, THE DRAMATIC AUTHOR.
PARIS, Oct. 16.-M. Theodore Barriere, the
dramatic author, Is dead.

BarrlGre has been, for over thirty years, one
of the most popular play writers Of the French
capital. He was born at Paris, IN 1923, and be-
long.d to a family OF engrayers OF maps.
He was brought up in the trade OF us
people. For nearly forty years lie was an attache
of the Depot OF War and the Navy, and from 1884
TO 1913 he was engaged in various graphic works.
Barrere gave al his leisure to literature, like 50 many
other men who have become famous IN letters while
occupynga saaried station in the public service, and
like them made q name. At twenty years OF age he
wrote his first piece, Rosere ct NOuTce. which was
PLAYED with success at the Theatre Beaumarchas, and
went into the repertoire ut the Paals Royal
From 1912 TO 1860 lie was associated with
other dramatic authors, and fifty plays were produced
by him with more less aid from them In 1898 he
and Lambert IhbOust brought out Files dc Marore.
which pleased Paris greatly. IL is upon That play that
hls reputation rests chiefly With Ernest Capendu he
wrote Les faux BOnsnommeS" which had very
brilliant indeed. Some OF his own compositions
were DE midi quatOrze heures," "les BatOns dans
les roues" and les Plrsiens" 1t would be useless to
repeat OF all his plays lie has amused Paris
for generation, and will be missed now with regret.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-19

church, touching the gody discipline OF its rn.uA
ks ~ more explicit In It's provisions and more reaI y
hssotped Thai the Joint committee beretofora in,
He mser De nnnmed, and reconstructed win reeAse
cohvciehcs OF assembling and that a commute tbce b
ence Dc anpoine by the two houses TO nOmna o eonfs
We saah C0mmtee Oh Cody Discipline OF the Iat
The message was bassed IN Concurrence 40
mittee on the part OF the House OF Deputies enc s con-
Or. Goodwin, Of MARYLAND DE- Co1v ~ - consists q
Dr. Hunter of Long Island. The committee 90 ~ an1
OF che House OF Bishops consists OF the Bisb"n pat
eTn Delaware and PIttaburg ~ VI fast
Mr. Judd, OF Illinois. offered r. resOlution NH,
adopted, that the Committee the Book NJ rcn va
Prayer take into confederation and report 10 the @ non
ton on the expodicncy Of alteration or
prayer FOR Congress, that N might be- made s ne
TO the Legislatures every state aud Iefrtor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-19
ACTION OF THE LEATHER DEALERS.
In the third days session of the Nationa


Hide and Leather Dealers Convention yesterday. Jack
son Schultz proposed That the Executive Committee
request Secretary Evars order all the foreign Consus
10 collect and forward 10 the Government information
abont the leather trade ia the countries wcn they
stationed.
awe Of the the Paris Exposition, aud
au borzed 10 open bureau IN Paris 10 gather and sup
Dis All necessary information regarding the leather
hibit, which is expected 10 he very fine display.
The papers read and discussions, inelnded the follow
ing: " The Tanning and Finishing Of CalIskins," by
John Fishback. OF Indianapolis " The Care ana Con-
dition Hides, Foreign and Domestic" by Il. W PM
Inns of Waverley n. Y; 1.-THE Present National Bank
rupt Law" by q. W. Allen, Of Milwaukee,; Commercial
Credits" by |. T. Mooney a." improvements IA Tam
ing" by d. McVity. of Philadelphia. and r. s. NOryell,
of BOSTON, and Reciprocal Trade IN Leather" by Jack
son b. schultz, of this oiey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-19
PLANS FOR ANOTHER INTERNATIONAL RIFLE
MATCH

The Directors of the National Rifle Association
conferred yesterday with Sir Henry HaliOrd TO future
matches England aud America SIR Henry said that
me spirit " the Times suggested pan for new inicrna
fiona match proposed subscriptions for trophy
General Dlkn confirmed this statement lie proposed TO give
800 and Mr. Buck would subscribe equal amount toward
prize in such match Henry aord said he w0ud be
CAD nuue the matches with the American riiemcn He
sugg.sled change the dstai by substituting LOO
var He also proposed change IN the range
Calming Americans bad the advantage BY shooting
ON fima ground. lie wodd be glad 20 welcome them al
Wimbledon the hOspailes he aud his team had
received country. II resolved not 10 change
the original conditions % the match but "a make them
a from Britain Womb BE-
ctp,d whether not Ireland or Scotland should send
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-19
CIVIL. NOTES.

Edward Russ jr. and Ferdinand schach were adj
United yesterday the Bar Supreme Coar General Term
a. they qualified before the Court Of Appeals reaD
isu,ng the distinction botw att0lnes and cOunsol0ls
they admitted " both degrees AZ once.
Judge DOnohue, IN Supreme Court Chambers,
granted yesterday mandamus to pay James H. Graham ot
coal furnished Fire Dep irtnen his bill had been con
tasted on the ground coal supplied short u
p,Irsd tnat ii amount supplied short al AL "as
only tre short and that iact being conceded Tue o0e va"
ssaed.
In the suit OF The People against the Blocker
street Christ pher street. ami the twenty thd s'fe
Railroad Companies prevent the hyingot track under
an unused privilege o. the Blocker street Railroad Con
pany motion made yesterday before Judge Dohonuem
supreme Court Chambers To strike out part Of the answer
alleging that the suit was brought Oy tue Attorney pe,
the interest tne Central Gauss io"n Railroad Company
Decision Was reserved
In the SUIT of the Union Consolidated Mining Com
pany OF Tennessee Julius l. ah AID others sur
against companys agent ana manager for msapp'op-
tion OF funds made yesterday before Judge Do'
ohie Tor leave Tile supplemental answer setting upas
~ SUI, i ~ Inc cnpany raised IN the M cou ad been
IN Rant favor. Judge DOnohue granted the motion
Charles Guidet sued the city Tor S3l, 49, %, on
q contract for repairing pavement Tho onia't vas ''V
and somew al vague and made IN 1871 The BoaIdo Auu.
in 1872 reported only $1,000 due Which was paid anh
paina sued for tho balance Tie referee found 'of n'
plaintiff ard the city appealed. The ely claims th co.
ulGcr law prcyns IN lSI iyre vas no ,r,i
Term reser its decision. Oliver W. "es' appeared '
palnuf ID. J. Dean for the city.
Michael L. Cummings, David Graham and Josep'
Munday have appealed from decision OF tle bo@fa ol ~
Commissi ynors, discharsng them 10 the Supreme 49,
Gene al Term They sly they discharged Tor poH
reasons though the ri Of the bosId says ~ U
he il discharged because "the duties pertaining ~ us VS.
finn can be- more oncenty rf0rmcd by another Pes0
tus.l REALTORS submitted that the totlNi b.
have alel whether thc dullrs "hi..
better performed by aIOtLer were political OF
lire exng ulsnlng service Tue Count reserve 10 W.
James BIgler, under "a contract with the Do'A -
partnent furnish such quantities OF timber Oh sp',
mansions - should be called Tor a specified prices en-
sl2lI27 Hewas paid only $4,000. Two dee' OA' - -,
favor were oyerrued by the General Term ana on u
Trial The Court held that the city coad not be e4 s
made m com pliance " an al th'
urpvaed %, statute. ON Sac argument on .hr 10
I,risy dee referred L.. L. tancAef a.Po~iN''
ulsnI4if, ". L. " hIney, for the Cliy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-19
DFCIsIONs-ocr. Is.

Supreme Court Chdmb9s-By Judge ba ais lie,
Rieeiow AIT. sheldon Injunction continued pcn..@'
SEQ anurn Hunter agt hriggs -ori,i Braisy
Judge DOuOhuc-los ouSillu Az. i.o''t.'
agI wntcrbottom COX axe iialliran tl,ls Md at
ley agt DOunely-l know ~ no such pia,uce I'm =.
Young; O'keiiy agL Woodwari-l ce,lre 70 80 lnsno
Devln ag Knapp. Smtnes aga shs,ieto Si'.N .1lnsr
raudum. Matter Of skanorsi brr1htimoi as ~ hinS
ait Dletz-M Memorandum. Kinney agt conn y, .tsg,-
defendant should not be prludice oy ms lssy Hunt
Motion grant payment OF $40 costs IN e"eh 's aui
agi lleeycy; Deyu agt BfeHh whitney ss" ringer at
anot1,r. Made Wade Moody agi. cutter "sicvr--
Nj ialns Brusse agt Wood Donnriy ~, .yt R.bt-
Craut.d Union Consolidated Mining t0mpAhy ~, Nor.
Glauted On payment Of $40 costs oi.d,a' Kapse-
Ms agL Archel.-Fees allowed mehorah"unnII Firs
mann ast E.sback Order er1n!9d kes ssasut, maY
Iusurancr Company AIT. The MayOrAh lh' ''eh, Al.
havo 40 IA the aggregate ther alO~alN" 80 A.
reconciliation giantedi memorandum ID
war,-Ihe exception must be sustained ana ~. AIT
loweui Mhton asL Hunt The People ek rel Nations
Tne Young Mems 81 James's X e. A. IS suit. s,aui,
denied memorandum. Albert agL iueinei s,sned;
costs TO abide event Merritt ss a tlaI
think tho plaintiffs sureties fuly dol,u ss
Injunction must Do dissolved. smith AsI MeN""
tloa granted Trng
Circui.-Part III.-By Judge Van Brunl.o oct,oSsef
AIT SeireiMoton granted and cause SCI a event
"a flO OF this notion 10 the deirnaAn' " ""
Reach ACT Van Magenon-Case settled
Common Pleas Special 1n-By Judge sa,srsae
sybrrrer and another sgI Prank aud -srsd IN
oua.rsa Matter VI AetskaE.-Prosi'oSi eo'a S'N~