davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-12
MAKE 1T PUBLIC.
SOUTH Bosros, Feb. 9. Isl

SOUTH bOoIOS. rev. 100
IL. X. erkvESs. EsQ..
Dear sn-I have heard from very many sourcei
Of the great success OF VEGETsE In easee OF ecroiua
Rheumatism. Kidney Complaint. Catsrrh. anC
ether diseases OF kindred nature. make no hes /
tatiou in saving that I know VEGKTISE TO be thu
most reliable remedy FOR Catsrrh and denera
Debility.
MY wife has been troubled with Catsrrh for many
years and at times very badly. She has thorough,
tried every supposed remedy that we could hear Of
and with all this .he has for several been grad
ualIy growing worse, and the discharge from the
head was excessive and very offensive.
She was in this condition when sne commenced 70
take VEsErIsk: l could see that she was improving
on tho second bottle. She continued taking the
VEGErIsE until she had used from twelve TO fifteen
bottles. am now happy n informing you and the
public f you choose to make 1t puolic) that she
entirely cured, and VKGEriSE accomplished the
cure alter nothing else would Hence ieel justified
in saying that VEsEfSR is The most reliable RENE
dy and would acvise all suffering humanity to Try
it, for believe 1t to be q good, honest, vegetable
medicine and shall not hesitate to recommend II.
lam, Sc.,respectfully, l. O. CAkDELL,
Store i5l Broadway.
NEsEIISK acts directly upon the causes Of these
omulaints. 1t Inyigoratc- and strengthens the
whole ~ stem, acts upon the secretive organs al
laws Inflammation, ceanses and cures ulcerationi
,nres con. tipatiOp, and regulates the bowels.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-12
PR E IS, FRIDAY

Sansurants.
THE
Eq lIitabIe
Life Assurance Society,
no i.o BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
". III. y. WHITC0MB,
General 1genf,
harrington, w.
January !, 1876.
The Total New Business Of Al
Companies, In 1873. WINS
S2SS, SS1,176,
OF Which the Equitable did
One-tenth!
iSec Report Of Massachusetts Cousrssi, ncr.l
| AsyraunG nT ursnru,.ca tn fnrca
Of forty. one Companies,
s1,9O6,OSS,3O1,
OF which the Equitable carries
Over One-tWelfth
See Report Of Massachusetts Commissioned
AfteT only IL years Of business
the Equitable has Assets Of
S2S,5S5,O41,
Isincs increased to more than s3ooJO.0OOI
being greater than any Of the Al
Companies excepting two, one
of which is 20, the other 81 years
| i'm business.
tSec Report Of Massachusetts Commissioner
The Cash Income OF the Equii-
| nbIc was
S9,57I,SS6,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-12

MARROW EscAPE-P Tnrney. soldier n
the United States army, formerly Of Water
bury, who was with Clusters detachment
and was supposed to have been killed,
turns up "Alive and kicking" to the joy Of
bis friends and relatives. His father has
just received letter from him, saying that
he was with General Custer but feigned to
be dead, and lay with the killed until
most of the Indian warriors had passed him ,
and when he was discovered BY an Indian
be says he killed the Indian and dressed
himself in the Indians clothing and escaped
into the forest. The Indians who saw him
on his way to the woods supposed he was
one of their warriors on duty. When in
the woods he concealed himself, AMI after
wards made bis way to his friends in safe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-12

CROSSING SuELBURN Bay. - The daring
feat of making the first trip across the
aforesaid frozen estuary of Champlsin wss
successfully accomplished Thursday, Jan.
4th, amid the breathless anxiety OF the in
sginary crowds on either shore. by trio
consisting of two horny-handed young
farmers and one middlc-aged artisan. No
lives were lost, which is saying much in
these days of disaster. and the bay is open
for public travel and traffic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-12

ST. Jo>EPH Society the semi-anDuaI
election of the ST. Joseph Society, in thelr
hall, in Fremau's Block, Church street, on
Thursday evening, Jan. 4. 1877, the follow
ing officers were elected;
Presidont-D. Sharon.
Vice President-M. Leprohon.
Secretary-B. Desureault.
Asst-Secretary-D. Beausoieii
Cor Secretary-D. Limoges.
Treasurer-Jus. Leveille.
Col. -Treasurer-A. Nantelle.
Asst.-Col -Treasurer-L. Duhamel.
Marshal-Chas. Lafontsine.
Examination Compittee-F. Gnimond, ID.
Lemoins, \. Masse, f. Caisse, +. Brunei.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-12

MONTPELIER AND WELLS RIVER RAILROAD.
This roai has been formally passed over
to the bon6helders, under a foreclosure OF
their mortgage. The capital stock oil the
new corporation is fixed at eight hundred
thousand dollars, the amount Of the face Of
the bonds, excluding one hundred and nine
ty.fye thousand dollars of unpaid coupons
On the bonds The corporation is to be
called the Montpelier and Wells River Rail-
road, as before. The number Of shares is
fixed at sixteen thousand, at fifty dollars
each. The new board of directors is COM
posed Of the following gentlemen Timothy
p Redfeld, of Montpelier, S. 5. Thompson.
OF Lyndon. W II. ii. Bingham, of Stowe,
d. r. Sortwell, of Cambridge, Mass, and
E. c. Sherman, of Boston. The road is re-
ported 10 have earned seventy FIVE thousand
dollars in the past eight months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-12
Hus Entirely Cured Me.
Ha.rnH Ostohar ISM

MP SIEyENs
Dear sir-My daughter. after having sever
attack Of yhooping cough was left in feeble stat,
Of health. Being advised by friends. she tried the
VEGErIsK, and after using few bottles was fully
restored tO health.
have taken several bottles OF the NEGErSE for TIL:
complaint, and am happy to say IL has entirely
cured me. have recommended the VEsErIsE 70
others with the same good results. Ii is a great
cleanser and purifier o. the blood 1t is pleasant 10
take and 4 can choerfully recommend IL.
JAMES MORSE, 364 Athens st.
vE6ErlNE is sold by all Druggists and Dealers
Everywhere. Deo Il. da~lm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-12
Arrival and Departure OF Trains.
TRAINS LEAVE BuRLIssrt

From the North, $40 am. and l:ie 726 and 5 10 IN
From the East, $40 and s:lu H. 5:55 and STOP NJ
From the South, $40 q. IN, and 500 and 40 H.
TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.
Going North, 5.l0 and 7:30 3. m.; 500 and 7;lO p IN
Going East, 7.3O n. m, and l2ls, and 7:lO pm.
tiolng South. S.2p q. M, and 300 and 7:2b p. M
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-12

The Upholstery Department contains Damask
and Lace Curtains, Reps Brocatelles- Satins, Gre
tonnes, Chintzes. Lambrequins, &C., &c., together
with Pier and Mantel Mirrors, Connecting Cornices,
COrnices, Shades, DC, dc. Prices in these Goods
are so reasonable that Dwellings may be renewed
for the Holiday at a very slight cost.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-12

BROADWAY l. TWENTIETH hT.
GRAND, CUHYsTIE a EOnSXTn SITS :,
Oct 6. WIN NY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-12

DEAru OF AN OLD LAKE PiLor.-Hiram
Ferris, the old-time pilot on Lake Cham
plain, died at Fon du Lac, Wisconsin,
Christmas morning. at the ripe old age Of
eighty-six years. lie was probably the last
Of the veterans VINO could remember when
canoes dotted tine lake, instead of sloops
and steamers. but who lived to see it all
changed by tho march Of civilization. Mr..
Ferris formerly lived at Port Kent; and
was the father Of twenty-f five children. some
OF them now prominent business men in the
Western States
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-12

For the Immediate rellei anu permanent cure cl
many forms Of Paralysis, Epilepsy or Fits, and Ner-
YOU, and Involuntary Muscular Action,
Collins VOltaic Plasters
By rail, ing the nervous forces, have proved sue
cessiul when every other known remedy has failed.
"JUsT THE THING"
nesus. Fesks & Potter Gen.iemen.-Please lind
eucio-,d 81 cents, Ter which send Inc two COLLINS
VoLTsIc PLAsTERs. They seem to be Just the thing
for IervOus complaints as those who use them tes
tify. do not use them myself, but seeing your
advert sement, and knowing that some OF my
neishbors suffering from various nervous and
painful diseases, prevailed upon them to try the
COLLINS VOLTAIC FLs sTKRs, and thus far they have
proved very satisfactory. Please send me your
lowest rates By the dozen. Very respectfully.
.. W. bOSTWlCK.
Mt Sterling O.. July 20, ls.6.
81 WANT MORE"
Mes.Ts. Weeks q Potter: GsntlsmeR,-Plesse send
by mall ouc dozen COLLINS VoLTAIc PLAsTERs. The
one sent tor did much good that want
more to sell besides using them. Enclosed find
s. %. Address, y. EMMETT hlhEh.
Montgomery, o., May |, is76.
Sold BY all Druggists for Is CENTS. Sent by mail,
carefully wrapped. on receipt Of . cents Tor one
sl25 Tor six. SIS Tor twelve, by WEEKS d
POTTrR, PrOprietors. toston, Mass.
Jan. l. wed. sat&wlm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-12

BRIDGEwATER, so it's said. has no preach
ing the year round, and the friends OF a
person who died there last week hunted
through the village and went four miles,
through another village. before they could
find any body able to offer prayer over the
corpse. Bridgewster is the home OF one Of
the Democratic candidates on the last State
ticket ami is town of over thousand in
habitants; and We are therefore inclined
to regard the mortuaTy item as base
SANDER
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-12

Samples of Goods and Catalogues OF Ladies' Misses
and Children's FUN ishing Goods sent free, on
application, to all parts OF the country.
Orders for Goods OF every descrptiUn
carefully filed without charge and
Goods packed and forwarded
to destination.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-12
Nervous
Diseases.

For the immediate relief and permanent cure CT
many forms Of Paralysis, Epilepsy or Fits, and Ner-
vous and Involuntary Muscular Action,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-22
THE KNIFE IN HARLEM.

John Murphy and James Moore. two brothers-in in
law, live at No 3i3 East 18th street, while John
Mooney. friend, resides on l10tn street, between
Filth and Madison avenues. Latierly Mrs. Mooney, il
Is said, has allowed her tongue to slip In regard 10
Moore, and, consequence cooinoss has arisen be-
tween tho families. Late on Monday night Mooney,
while walking up Third avenue, suddenly encountered
Murphy and Moore, promenading arm arm. Moore
asked Mooney take drink, aud, when he declined
drew a sharp knife, with blade seven inches ong,
and said him, "Y0ur wife has been trying
TO separate me and my wife, and now, by God, Pm
going take your lie " So saying. no made thrust
ut Mooney but was Knocked down by the latter
Murphy then seized Mooney, forced him 10 the ground
and neld MN while Moore made repeated stabs with
the KNIFE. MONEYS agouzlng cries brought TO
tue spot Officer kavauagh, who succeeded In arrestng
Murphy but the principal nssailant made good
cape Murphy was locked IN the 126n street police
station, while Mooney was cered for by physician.
He IL badly wounded In the arms and shoulders, but
his injuries not considered dangerous Yesterday
Justice Wheeler, In the Harlem Police Court commit
ted Murphy for trial at the General Sessions Moore
Is still at liberty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-22
A MOTHERS MISERY.

Mrs. Mary Ann Galney who Is the mother OF Ave
children appeared before the Mayor OF Brooklyn yes
terday aud told prable tale In relation to her treat
mont at tho hands OF her husband and a saloon
keeper named Mulholland, whose place OF business is
In Jay street, noar Concord According to her
story her husband is confirmed inebratc, and
she has had to support him and the chill
dren most of the time during their married lfc
AT different periods, Mrs Gaifney states, she has
obliged to pawn some OF her furniture and wear
ing apparel and her husband has disposed oil tho
tickets 10 MuholIaud Tor tow glasses oil Lquor Sho
further stated that when she went To Muholland 8
saloon and asked him to return TO her some OF the
tickels no elected her into the street. Mrs. Ganney
and her cni.drens wants temporarily attended TO-
understood that m effort Will be made TO break
Muholland's license. Mr.. Gahnoy Is ut present in
prison tor drunkenness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-22
INSPECTOR FKEELAND'S CASE.

Mr. Slvorman, who has made charges against Inter-
nal Revenue Collector Freeland, OF tho Brooklyn Dis
trict, yesterday reiterated his formcr statement,
saying that he unacquainted With Mr.. Froeand--
in TACT, had him. His only OBJ
jcct in taking up tho case was. he
said toe that the business Of tho gov
ernmcnt was properly conducted. That was tho
duty Of every good citizen. While In brooklyn on
business he heard through friends that there
cality gong In the Office and 1t upon this
limony that he based his charges. Al FIRST he did i
intend TO press them, simply desiring 10 hand 1.
over to Comm issiOucr Raum and let I'm
look into The matter; put as soon
he attacked and misreprcsentcd, no changed his
mind aud determined " prove the truth OF tho aiega
TONS. Mr.. Svermap said further that he was
money broker by occupation, and loaned monov to
Congressman, clerks OF departments and Others He
was not exactly lobbyist, although once
IN while he interested himself In getting
a bill through for a friend. Those charges against Mr.
Freeand winch he HAD Withdrawn, Mr.. Slverman said
he did intend to prove, but the remaining ones he
dld The allidavI which he had prepared aud 81 b.
mitted in support OF the remaining charges were
made by largest internal revenue taxpay-
ers In Brooklyn. He did think these
old business Of wolgnt would swear falsely.
Against Mr.. Frceand personally, he had AMI
mostly but he thought there rascality tue Office
there should be reform there He considered
that the system OF making out bonds for cigars
wac a swindle, by which the men the office maze at
least 50, 0UO por year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-22
A CASHIER OVERHAUEED.

Before Vice Chancellor Van Fleet in Newark, yos.
tcrday. n rather curious came up for argument
upon application to set aside certain decree Tho
case in one wherein the German National Bank Com.
pany and ex Alderman Noses Reeves Interested
parties The bank, II appears forccIoscd on . mort
gage oil Mr. Reeves which no deposited with the bank
as collateral security 10 obtain discount paper
OF his. Alter tho foreclosure tho Court Of Cnancery
granted ntorocutory Decree and subsequent the
granting OF the order, Mr. Reeves applied for
order directn s the bank 10 show why The inter
locutory decree should DO opened aud gwen
him (Nr. kcevesl to plead, answer or demuc Under
the order oil the Court during last week me Testimony
taken before Mr. Il. w. Leonard, mastcr In
chanccry, and on Monday was read before tho Vice
Chancellor. The amount OF the mortgage which the
bank held security 81 500, and MI Reeves
tended that he d'd not owe pank but 81, 800 Mr.
Isadoro Lehman, the president oil tue bank,
testified that tho bank had never known
or heard OF the twelve hundroddoliar note
given 10 William Drake, the late cashier, and
that the bank had any benefit from the
proceeds oil the note In question or from the
gage-tho IMPRESSION lett being that Drake approp.i-
ated the funds. Alter tho reading OF tho testimony
tho Vice Chancellor directed that the argument DO
proceeded with whether under tho testimony de-
PENDANT shall DO allowed to answer. The defence ia
their application for opening the decree rely upon
postionsnrst that they have mcritorious defence,
and second, on the ground OF surprise Ii was dc.
cidcd 10 open tho decree.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-22
FLOATING HOSPITAL.

The Floating Hospital made its twenty third trip OF
tho present season yesterday. Tho expense OF each
trip Is $2ao, and trip over that amount con-
triputcd yesterdays excursion by the fru dealers
OF the city, When tho barge started down toward tho
bay LAO young children and babies in the arms
crowded It's upper and lower decks, Tho weather
was as nne upon any previous day OF the
summer, q pleasant breezs keeping the aiinos
pncro OF the hospital clear and cool Weak
lungs wcrs strengthened by the ircsh salt
air aud the brightness the suns rays reflected from
tho surface OF the gave rudy glow the pale
ana emacated faces OF the infants and their Mothers
DEE. 4. Williams had charge OF the medical depart
ment ana received much assistance from DR.. James
Kennedy in caring for the invalids
Inc quantity Of food ana drink consumed on these
daily trips wouldsurprse any unAccustomed tho
gaslronomc powers OF nall starved children, whose
appettes have been sharpened by the breathing OF salt
sea air SIX hundred pounds Of beet anu 800 quarts
OF milk besides $50 loaves Of bread, ono barrel OF
boiled rice, barrel Of carrots, ono halt
tub OF butter and oDe-tbird Of barrel OF sugar are
consumed on each excursion. Tho milk Is procured by
contract with tho Orange County MIX ASSOCIATION II
once suggested 10 Dir. Wiswai, that the mothers
aud purses oil the children should not DO fed and that
thereby greater number OF excursions be gwen
Tor the money received. such step, however would
diminish the good now accomplished oy July one halt
The children nearly all come from tho poorest classes
and their mothers themselves often unable to get
Their daily bread IRON any other source. Their appe-
ttcs, TOO are whcttcd by the "trip down the bay, and
would DC tantaiIzed beyond measure by the specta
OF so many little children enjoying hearty repast.
Wncn ~ Is no longer possible TO provide FOOD
Tor the parents as well the babies, managers
think the EXCURSIONS had better be given up. Next
Saturday the one hundredh excursion of tho hospital
VIII DC gwen, the expense To be borne by tho dea ers
from whom ood Tor previous excursions mas been pur
chased rho use Of the tug has been offered by NJ
Charles sterling, Of the National Storage Company.
The trip which was 70 have taken place tomorrow a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-22
SUICIDE OF AN UNEMPLOYED MAN.

The dead body OF man was found In the long grass
tho entrance to the Grand Piazza OF Prospect
Park Fatbush avenue, Brooklyn, yesterday forenoon
and the reported tho police Of the
Tepth precinct rhe latter, upon repairing 10 the To-
caty Indicated, saw mau about f0rly-ninc years Of
age, dressed IN coarse SUIT Oi dark clothes, lying
his back. In his lett arm, near the elbow,
cash inch IN depth, sovcrng the
man artery. Around tho lelt OF tho
corpse firmly bound fish line ano in tho pocket
was razvr, stained with blood, and "A large pocket
knife. Among other papers found on the deceased
receipt policy, No A, 1896, OF the Provdent
Society OF the city OF Now York. bearing date gust
'13 1871 and also receipt for 81 for the rent for
ments at No. l4S sacket street. Tor December last
The papers named we're made out to Joseph Stelck.
Tho body subsequently identified AZ the Morgue by
Mrs. Steck wife Of unfortunate man. Sho stated
that her husband left his nome Oh Monday morning IN
depressed state OF mind, as he had been out VI en-
poy ment tor a.nonlhs. Deceased was a aUorer
and nativo OF Germany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-22
MYSTERIOUS ARSON.

AN ABANDONED CAT WHICH LED TO THE DE-
LECTION OF ITS YoRMER OWNER.
On Friday last, between the hours 81 throe and fou
O'Clock in the morning, u two story franc house,
owned by Mr. Adrian 81 Suydnm, member OF Assem-
bly, from the Eighth district Kings county, situated at
the oil Broadway and Sumpter street, East New
York, was set on fire In two places. Tho fire,
which discovered by the tenants OF
an adjoining house, was extnguished before
the flames had gained much hoadway. II
appears that the building In question wal
bought by Mrs.. Coruweil. tho widow former
police officer from Sir. Suydam, several years ago
Some money was paid on the property and mortgage
was given to Mr. Suydam, who forselosed and caused
her ejectment from the premises, in proceedings
brougnt before Justice Senior, the 9th inst Mrs.
Cornwell threatened vengeance, 1t rs alleged against
the Assemby lyman, aud moved 10 kidgcwo0d. Queeni
county, where she lived with her mother. shs
left behind on tho promises large gray
cat winch was regularly fed by Mrs.
Neusome, who resided next door, up 10 last Thursday
evening On Friday the cat had disappeared. On
Sunday last Detective May, OF the Twelfth precinct,
Fire Marshal Ready worked together the case,
aud succeeded IN hudng wa'chmau VINO said he saw
MRS. Cornwel ana man who lived IN her house. alter
midnight on Friday going over toward Broadway and
sumplc. street. which is about one mile
and = hall from where Mrs. Cornweli re.
SIDES They were he said, waking rapidly at tho
timo ne saw them He saw them coming back
way LITTLE after three O'Clock, and they
entered their house. When the officers went TO IooL
for her saturday her mother told them she had
gone to New York and would not return Tor DAY
two. Last Monday afternoon Detective May and other
officers called again aud took her aud her companion,
Lewis J. Q. Betutnger, into custody charge
OF arson Ia the first degree While in tho
house of the prisoner tho detective named DIS
covered large gray cat IN tho room which
he believed identical with the animal which
disappeared from the burned premises on Thursday
night He attempted to pot the cat when 1t savagey
bit him 10 the right hand, decorating that member
verey. The brute was Immediately shot and Mrs.
Ncusome subsequently identified ~ as Tue cat which
h.1d
that tho cat was the same but In her adavt sac con-
tradicied herself that point rclaiivo
OF the accused woman who resides in East
Now York testified before the Fro Marshal
that he saw her about O'Clock on 1hurday night
on Broadway ana asked her where she was going aud
sue replied she going 10 tho house 10 get her
The prisoners wcrc arraigned In tho Sixth District
Court before Justice oomirr, aud wcro rcmandod to
jail to await EXAMINATION The FIRE Marshal Is OF tho
opniop that TIC evidence against them Is almost
cusivo, though a conviction Tor arson IN tho hrst
dcaroo IL al occurrence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-22
DECISIONS.
SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBEl

t.. BY Judge van Brunt
Odell W. Howl cannot pass upon the suHicency
of the sureties without knowing the amount OF judg
meDt &c.
Porter vs. Morrs.--I do not see how can upon
this notion revoke the orders made by Judges Law
renee aud Westbrook IN this case. Motion denied,
Will bout costs.
Kane vs.. Robinson aud others Order disseminating
AGAINST Robinson granted.
Kane vs. Beale ana others; Lemeri and others vs..
Lord; Youngs VS.. Hanson; Philips vs.. Bachia and
Others; Roberts VS.. strausburgor; Bocnm vs. Burns,
Jr.; Wcstbrook Barston; smith vs.. wheaton ;
Suhr vs. Suhr and others; Weldon VS.. Reilly; Dalton
VS.. speers; Ward VS.. llhargy; keiean vs. Lcary Bed
loe vs.. HurIbuit; Pauldlng vs. Cook; Fox vs. The
Mayor &c.-Orders granted.
National Trust Company VS.. Rapclye; United States
Trust Company vs. Brady and others; Seaman vs.
Cam and others; Union Dime Savings Institution w.
YounQs and others: Womens Prison Association and
Home W. Lichtenstein; Martin vs. Roberts and
others; Gonereuse Mataran, &c, VS. Lanzn; Wheeler
w. The Mayor, &c.---Granted.
Calvin VI. Fairchild ana others.-Papers must be
submitted.
Morse vs. Clinton ct al-Motion granted, with $40
costs 10 abide the event.
Patron aud others VS.. Pascal and another An order
for attachment be entered and then tho attachment
be issued by the Court.
Grant VS. Church. --Granted so far as TO compel de-
fcuuant alloge whether or not notice was In writing
ana how the same was served aud upon whom no
Costs.
ysvpan VI. Buddcnsck. evidence That notice Of