davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-08-16
PECIAL NOTICES.
|The Great Discovery.

kunEel's Bitter Wine Of Iron. For
ol weak stomach, general debility,
l0n, disease OF the nervous system
'loh, acldity Of the stomach, and
requiring q tonic.
lhe includes the most agreeable and
eais 0l Iron we possess. Citrate OF
Vxlde, combined with the most
Bark. eAio" Ho-
tcl ~ mn IN many cases OF debility, loss
ise Se,! ana general prostration, of an
,,,a osi. OF iron combined with valu-
eoole, Is most hrppy. It auR-
eApPellte, raises the pulse. takes
iA naobiness, removes the palIor
y, shd gives a florid vigor 10 The
want something to stren0then
Ivy want u good appetite? Do
uuilu up your constitution /?
aa.I -. W leel well2 Do you want TO
S"a un Vousness? Do you want ener-
yVu want TO sleep well? Do Won
tnnsnl,V M Ila vigorous feelings? II you
Juiy valuable tonic has been
4 iSo, yeS.ed \, oy all classes of the COM
A Toosoi "t !. " u now deemed ind spensa-
tSa 'i hilnlee9lcine. ltcosts but little.
ne blood and gives tone to the
''noVales the system and pro-
Ply Pr;co ASK a trial of this valuable
3ole ppnn, per bottle. f. F. KUN
bur drnpsasAt,o dyprietor, Philadelphia, Pa
4 Iron assist aSs Tor Kunkel's Bitter
IN in =, gi,a nv Iake no other make =
So beTaruso uotLles. W All others are coun-
PIX bottles for ,Ean'
The daily gazette., 1877-08-16
ANOTHER DEN OF rN1ourrY.
THE 1NMArEsARRrsrEp ON }, rHr oHARe

q
The EINhATEsARREsTED ON THE CHARGE
OF hoBBERY-THEY ARE ALL HELD
soh oooRr-ALso FINED FOR KEEP
ING HOUSE OF ILL FAME.
This morning at IL O'Clock the White
lock family again figured In a court of
justice, this time it being Eugene, but It
Is no new thing for him to be arraigned
before the Mayor or Justice of the
Peace. =
The hearing took place at II O'Clock
before acting Mayor O'Neil.
The complainant was John A. Fortner.
citizen of the rural districts, who cbare
ed Whitlock with robbing him of $50 in
cash, and a revolver. He also CHARGED
annie Lewis, Jennie Marsh, Mary M G.
Dowell and Annie Reynolds, with com
phclty in the robbery. At the bearing
tne prosecutor testified that yesterday
afternoon in company with companion
he went into Whitlock's house (which is
situated over the bridge) and while there
some OF the inmates stole his pocket book
containing $50 from the side pocket of
Ms coat and also a revolver from bis hin
pocket This morning he returned to
the house and demanded his property.
and the revolver was returned to him
Dut they denied having seen the money.
Inc squire being satisfied with the evil
dence held all of the party, with the ex-
ception OF Annie Lewis, In the sum of
$500 to answer the charge at Court.
After having been sentenced, White
lock was about to leave the prisoners
box, but Squire O'Neil remarked, "You
can't go yet, l have another charge
agaiLst you" ~ charge you with keep
ing house of assignation and ill fame,
and now bring you up, to the bar to
answer. 1t is time that these dens of
iniquity were broken up, and am going
| to do all in my power to do so."
Whitlock-"I do not keep such a
place; only tend bar, the Chief ought
to know all about IT,"
Annie Lewis-"Hedo does not keep the
house, he is only bar tender for me. :"
The 'Squire-What is YOUR name ?"
'Annie Lewis" was the answer.
To the Chief-"Bsth the parties are
arraigned."
Sergeant Wbean and policeman Donovan
were called upon to testify, and after short
pause and direct Questioning by his Honor,
they practically admitted that tue prisoners
were guilty OF the charge. His Honor then
read the ordinance to the prisoners in rela-
tlon to keeping house OF i'll fame, aud
sentenced them to pay penalty OF $50 and
costs, and for every twenty four hours that
the houss was m"intained he would reunire
them to pay an additional penalty OF 500
and costa.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-16
S1cietlea.

MEETING THIS (THURsDAY) EVENING.
Jefferson Lodge, No. 2, l. o. o. F., at
Odd Fellows Hall
Mattahoon Tribe, No. II, 1. O.R NJ,
at McClary's Building.
Keokuk Tribel, No. 8, I. o. R. NJ, at
Hall 4l5 Market street.
Eden Lodge, I. o. o. F., at hall, srd
and King streets.
Wilmington Division, No. 1, 8. of T. =,
In McClary's Building.
Hope Council, No. ., Jr. O. q. A. NJ, at
Jr. o. U. A N. Hall, b11 Market
street.
Lady Washington Home Communion,
604 Market street.
Wilmington Grotto, No. /, 8. and D.
Of A. A., Bradford's Building.
Clayton Lodge, No. of p, K. Of p.
Hall, AL Market street
The daily gazette., 1877-08-16
hLADELPHIA MARKETS.

WEDNESDAY, August 10, 8 p. m.
&-The offerings of flour are very
Ind prices tend downward. Sales
frels; Pennsylvania extra at S5a
COnsln extra family, good at $6 rs;
Ia extra family, good, at 81; eli oicc
fancy at 81 60a7 62h. Rye flour
S2Xai25. Corn Meal-nothing
Wheat is quite but steady; sales
,h Penna Red, good, at 81 43; 400
slemdo. prime, at 81 40; 200 bush
10 On, at al 3sal 39h; Michigan
lN1, and 400 bush els Ohio White
at 81 26. Rye is dull and lower;
'OO bush at CSC. Corn comes forward
Owly, but the inquiry Is limited.
ts, II anything, favor buyers; sales
nsh Western and Penna Yellow in
and grain depot, at 6Oas1c.; $500
In the Elevator, at 69c; 1000 bush
high mixed, In the cars and grain
&a5s, chiefly at 68c; 1901 bush do
a. Se, and one car Western white
pas are freely offered; sales Of new
SSassei old do at 40, and new mix
y . Icarce and nrm; sales of 20
estern IL.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-16
Practical Philanthropy.

Mr.. Louis Wahl, wealthy Chicago
manufacturer and local politician, pro-
poses, by way of relieving distress among
the poor of the city, to set them at work
upon the streets, not, however. at public.
but at private expense. He offers to give
large sum to pay for such labor at 81 a
day, and has found seconder in Mr.. B.
P. Hutchinson, who will pay for 5000
days work at this rate.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-16

AFTER Mr.. STUBBs.- The Smyrna
Times says:-Theodore p. Haughey,
banker, and Mr.. Morrow, a prominent
lawyer of indianapolis, attended the M
e. Church of this town last Sunday. They
came as C ommittee from the Meredi an
street NJ. e. Church of indianapolis to
hear Rev. r. Stubbs preach, and to urge
upon him the acceptance of the pastorate
of said church. Mr.. Stubbs left yery
shortly after the morning service to fiil
the stand at the Millington camp, and
nothing can be stated as to any result ac-
complished, except that the committee
were highly delighted with his sermon.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-16
~ Al TIMEIABI
1ilan'' LEAVE wILMINeroN

,laa'' LEAVE wILhINerou
1000 oopnia; a \, ~, $40, e.55, $40. o m.
946 D m in, r. l2.3I, II 40, 2, 30. 40
&c., & So, . !. if on II Sundays; 2.2i $40 a
4 P m; on siiGd,. ID, 3, 3 n, a m, l2 81, ~ 40,
kltimore anudiiuaays: and 22l a m. W.
&;25i . al ana Washington e, ne @ On
am; S. n% W. > IS p m; on Sundays
Wv Deposit; sc y m. NO s,,,
assuaa:SS sss'lS: = t53(s, 20, 9 80 m; 80, 80 p
Sasi"'Sy IT, 1rdin. r.; 5 os, . 80 a m; 6 80 p m;
5IpTmoo; nd q , Northern R. R.. 6 10 a
elaSare e. w" no ) unday train ~ "
sundays: rSscrn 10 Z, B r.: i 10 20 a m; S SC
pI',.1, 11Ss ARRIVE AT wILmIrerou M
RAJ, u n Z sc, 8 "a, o 9Mam. 70
b,95i, II iiI0', 10 55, 451, ) ID g 26l I Ok
ESa m, ! az az p m; on sundays y 80 10 90 20
New YorIS S5l IL lOp m - o'i
,S5l M Y 5G, 8 "a a M: 70 "A 10 &c
m. On Sundays: i2 &c n - m &c
Sssi%Gre; 80 %e;s 2ls, s41, a m; 1917 10 90
E;. mi IN Sundays; 2 is a a m y q 30 q
1, . siSIu,Ggton: Is , %! ~ 21s a m 70 1 20 90
EE, M on Sundays: d i6 q al m u . 81 y
D'posi'' 800 a m no sunaa,
n oStw Castle. ss
BelaSa.r4so 20 } ; m; no Sunday M irainOoo az 90 IN
%sTsuaGSaSS y, tFSirSS Ri 50 m; i:S,tsi e, 10
EAi ! s. y gIon ~. 4 Northern R. r.. IN o,
Pop M! @SNSTe ar Western r. rams; p rs
|ss ,4I Sundays: 6 i GO D ni; M ! 90 a m
A AM, hMsi,NGToN LEAVE PHI.
Be: 50. So ! ssoriec, o. and washington o -,
E5l5,e on SSSC, ! 10 80, 145 a m; 40 I az "
B, Thirty m; s o., o Is, II 90. N n m 0n sun
K lliSy n ~ - ee9nd and Mspkiep, i Z IN; Stro,..
/ suRdasssn n' = Is, 55, s 60. Il ~ s1reets e rs
The daily gazette., 1877-08-16
CITY POLITICS,
Meeting Of the Ninth Ward Democrats.

Meeting Of the Ninth Ward Democrats.
The Ninth Ward Democrats held q
meeting in the Old Academy. last even
ing, -: Z. knight in the chair, and w.
l. Miller, secretary.
The COMMITTEES to select candidates
Tor council and Inspectors reported the
following names:
For City Council-Edmund G. Knight,
Joseph Barr, Jr., Thomas L. Mousley,
Augustus Kolck.
For Inspector-Charles Dorman, New
en- Gamble.
For Assistant Inspector-Jesse U
johnson, George Cloud.
Messrs. John McSorley, Charles Gam
BILE, Sharpley Bullock, and George Cloud
were appointed to hold the nomination
election on Saturday afternoon after
which the m sstirg adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-16

Be kind to the book agent. He has a
father, perhaps, and a mother, who knew
him in his innocent youth: Perhaps
land village, fond hearts are beating for
him, and sweet lips breathe loves dearest
prayers for his welfare. Therefore lay
him down tenderly, fold his hands peace
fully on his breast, and close his eyes
gently as you pat him to rest under the
branches Of the weeping willow, whore
the birds carol all through the summer
days their softest songs. But plant him
deep-plant him deep"
The daily gazette., 1877-08-16
BONES EXHUMEn.

Yesterday afternoon while the workmen
were engaged in digging the cellar for the
new parsonage at the corner of Tenth and
MARKET streets, large mum Der OF bones
were were eH exhnmed: The bones were very large
ones on conveying the idea that they belonged
buried there about one hundred years ago.
hospital. "'' "eoo 40
handles of metallic collins were also dnc
up; The bones were placed in a box and
Will be reinterred. A large mum Der of per-
sons were constantly present watching the
operation of digging. ~
The daily gazette., 1877-08-16

Leave Wilmington, Del, from r., W. q
B. X. r.. Depot at O'Clock. a. m, and Ches-
ter 20 a. M, via Jersey City, arriving
there at 10 a. M; thence by the splendid Sa-
loon Steamer Thomas POWELL" for trip
up the East River and Long Island Sound
to Fort Schuyler, 1s miles, passing on the
route directly under the GRE 7 BROOK
LYN BRIDGE), BLACKW WELLS is
LAND with It's Penal and Charitable Insti-
tutions, HE'LL GATE, scene of the great
explosion under the direction of General
Newton, (passing directly over it,, and
nu1Nn other places of interest. Return
ing and landing at Pier 1, those who desire
to spend the rem ainder of time, (abouJ 8
hours), in NEW YORK CITY, or remain
on the Boatand proceed UP THE HUDSON
the most M MAGNIFICENTR RIVER SCEN-
ERY IN THE WORLD, the famous Pail
sades, Yonkers, Sunnyside (the residence
OF the celebrated Washington Irying), Sing
Sing. Anthony's Nose, Fort Montgomery,
Returning down the river, arriving at der
sey City at Z 40 p. M. ia king the special
train and arriving home the same evening
Persons desiring to spend all the time in
the city in preference to going up the East
and Hudson rivers, can go across on the
ferry, and have ten hours at their disposal.
Refreshments on the Boat in charge of q
competent caterer and served at moderate
prices.
Music by the City Cornet Band, Prof. Ell
linger Leader.
The Manager will give his personsl at
tention to all the details of the "trip, and
every effort will be made to render IL the
most respectable, pleasant, and delightful
of the season.
FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP, SO 80
Children under 12 years, half price.
Tickets limited Can be procured at the
Book Store of Boughman, Thomas Co.,
42i Market Street Wilmington, Del, and at
the store of II. NJ. Zook Chester, Pa.
nVMake early application.
aug2- W3t p T. L. SMITH, Manager.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-16
FOR CAPE MAY.

You will have no other chance to 60 to
Cape May this season for S1.50 except by
West Church excursion, Thursday, Aug.
23rd. Bath houses and suits supplied
for rs cents.
Don't overlook the ride home by moon
light. This latter attraction with surf
bathing ord combination almost ira
resistible. Only 400 tickets will be Of
fered. Inquire of committee.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-16

By every consideration Of profit, if not
OF propriety, that which snstains and
strengthens the system should be abso-
lutely pure. Boils, Pimples, Eruptions,
ETC., indic impoverishment and pois-
oning Of the blood and should be remov-
ed by DR.. Bulls Blood Mixture, which
strengthens the blood and keeps 1t al
ways pure.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-16
Pfms Removed Alive

f Foy els Pm seS, Worm r Syrup never fails
|nseI, II the neaI eai and stom ach worms
Country for ~ successful physician
Doves Tame un sie removal of worms
Pc, alive in . nTrin Ep with head and all
ed. Send nours, and no fee until
Fuggist p and ior T circular, or call on
Byrup, u pr,oss set bottle of X unkeI,s
rice 81 0O 1t never fails
The daily gazette., 1877-08-16
SECOND EDITION
BY TELEGRAPH
Weather ReporI,

INDICATIONS FOR THIS AFTERNOON.
BY Telegraph to the Gazette. e-
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1913 M.
For the Middle States stationary fol-
lowed by rising barometer, southw west to
northwest winds, slightly cooler partly
cloudy or clear weather following Ioca,
rains in the interior.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-16
HELD TO KEEP THE PEACE

This morning before acting Mayor o.
Neill, John Paine, was arraigned on the
charge Of assault and battery on Mrs.
Mary McCluskey. He was required to
pay SO and costs, and give bail in the
sum of $500 to keep the peace.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-16

The voice Of reform is heard through
the land. and speaks Of the "good time
coming" So too the spirit of reform is
working in the nurseries of the land to
banish those dangerous Opium and Nor
phia preparations. and establish useful
Bulls Baby Syrup Is acknowledged a.
the very best for all the disorders Of
Babyhood and early Childhood. Sold
everywhere at % cents bottle.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-16

VIII be held all day and evening in the
WOODS OF MR.. JOHN p. HUDSON.
beautifully located on the Canal twhere
there is boating and fishing) one and @ half
miles from st. Georges and three miles
from Summit Bridge. A small steam boat
has been chartered by tue Committee, to
run short excursions from the grounds dur
ing the day, and parties desiring to see the
deep cut and beautiful coves of the Canal
can have the opportunity OF doing 80, at
small cost. During the day appropriate
ADDRESSES WILL BE DELIVERED,
Hon. John W. Forney, GenI Adam E.
KING, formerly of Delaware,) James l.,
Vallandigham, ESQ.,, (recently of Ohio,j
and others, have been invited to be present.
BRASS AND STRING MUSIC
will be furnished day and evening, by the
City Cornet Band of Wilmington, Prof. Ell.
iinger, leader.
a stand for the speakers, q platform 70
feet square for dancing, and seats for all
who attend will be provided; also dressing
tents for ladies and gentlemen. Dinner will
be served from to 3, and supper from 8 to
O'Clock.
~Tickets must be obtained from Cash.
Ter, before sitting down to meals. An am
pie supply of refreshments will be provided
al reasonable rates. Abundant provision
will be made for all who attend, and no eff
tort will be spared on the part of the Com
miltee to make the occasion pleasant and
profitable one. W. e..
ADMISSION TO THE GROUNDS, % CENTS.
Children under IA years of age, Is cents.
@-No extra charge for horses or carri-
ages.
DANCING will not begin until o'clock.
Tickets admitting q gentleman and one or
more ladies, 81 90. There will be a check
room for wraps, blankets, whips, &C.
Horses will be cared for and fed at reason
able rates.
VPersons desiring horses fed will please
bring halters.
No spirituous liquors allowed on the
grounds.
j. P. Belville, A. D. d. Taylor, James
Garman, A. q. Osborne, VIM. ii. Newton,
]. f. Reybold, Charles Corbit, ]. S. VAL
landigham. M. D., T. j. Craven,
augl6-wit Executive Com ittee.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-16
FOf the Rnth

(lh Soaps ae,I IN er,nw ,lnowels, Bath Sponges,
ElOves, Sra extensive eS variety. Also
pry Frlctio"a p Brushes, &c. of horse
Of the sam same eul,oves, u, and many other
Corsnnrh m nnrhJiNGHURsT & CO.,
p-.sef sixth and Market Sts.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-16
Registers Order.
REGISTERS OFFICE.
New Castle Co AnpuSt 9Th 1S1

New Castle Co., August 8th. 1877.
Upon the application of Thomas 1. Rus
sell, Administrator d. b. N. of Henry
Dougherty, late of Wilmington Hundred in
said County, deceased; it Is ordered and di-
rected by the Register that the Administra-
tor, aforesaid give notice of the granting of
Letters of Administration upon the Estate
of the deceased, with the date of granting
thereof. by causing advertisements to bepost
ed within forty days from the date of such
County of New Castle, requiring all per
sons having demands against the estate to
present the same, or abide by an act of As
sembly in such case made and provided
And also cause the same to ne inserted
within the same period in the Wilmington
GAZETTE a newspaper published in Will
mington, and to be continued therein three
weeks (e. o. d.
t~, Given under the hand and Seal
L. s. of office of the Register aforesaid
'-~~~' at New Castle in New Castle Co.,
aforesaid the day and year above written.
s. G. BIGGS, Register.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-16

BrOdie't MbRs RlOUh CnTe fOr s'0rns
An English remedy OF great popularity for
removing corns without pain.
n. BRlNGHUEST & CO.,
Apothecaries.
Corner Sixth and Market SITS.
Fine Nail Scissors.
Curved and Straight, Nail brushes, Hand
Brushes, Nal Files, Nail Brushes, ETC., for
sale by II. BR1NGHU RST d CO., O.
Corner Sixth and Market SITS.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-16
DIED.

BISSELL.-On Tuesday, the 18th of Aug.
ust. Henry Frank Blssell, In the 9th year
of his age.
The funeral will take place from the res
on Friday, 17th inst at az O'Clock. Rela-
tives and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-16

WANTED'-A tinsmlth, at 11s Market
w street. aug16-1t
The daily gazette., 1877-08-16
ILAINGToN MARKETS.

.LMINGToN, Del. August 10, 1877.
bOns at the Brandywine Mills for
m dirain-C0rrected Daily.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-16
THE PEACH MARKET.

The shipment of peaches is rapidly in
creasing. Yesterday the shipments over
The daily gazette., 1877-08-16
NOTICE.

All persons having claims against the Es-
tate of the deceased must present the same
duly attested, to the Administrator on or
before August Sth, 1878 or abide the Act of
Assembly in such case made and provided.
Address, THOMAS L. RUSSELL,
Administrator, d. B. N.
aug9-3weod*
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-02

Walsh as to payments made 70 plaintiff. Injunction
should be dissolved aud motion for receiver denied,
with liberty to II Walsh does not pay over 10
plaintiff one-third alter reserving suhcient 10 pay
taxes and interest, &c.
Phyfe VS.. Cary ct nL-Order granting deiendaps
liberty to appeal on giving security, &c
Same W. Same.-Order denying motion 10 SET aside
judgment, dc.
Bnbbitt VS.. shine; Barry VS.. Bouson; Croker vs.
Croker; Plunkitt vs. Appleton; Jaques vs. FISHER
Rothman vs.. Newroth; Barros Vs. Bidwel; bu'ne's
w. snyder-orders granted.
COMMON PLEAs--sPECIAL TERM.
BY Judge Van Hoesen.
May vs.. Corcoran. Order granted.
ln Tue matter oil Schuyler Son.--Referees report
confirmed aud distribution ordered.
Ward va Fnzsinons. --Moton denied, with $40 cosia
MARINE coURT-cHAMBERs.
BY Judge McAdam.
Frank VS.. Graiicmann amendment allowed on
payment within six days OF $40 costs
Schearer VI. BorcharL Complaint dismissed.
Ross VS.. Brown.-Five per cent allowance granted.
Journal Of Commerce VS.. Observation-Disclosures Beck
appointed receiver.
bovlin VS.. Farrsll-wiIliam H. Tton appointed
cever.
Rothschlld Vs. Sssbacher. Default opened as per
order filed.
Chyle VS.. Tidd.-Arrest vacated.
Golscher W. MendeL ARREST vacated
Fagelsang vs. Venter; Harris VS.. Amber; Wilkes vs.
Mahcr; White VS.. Manning; Osborn Vs. Frsnk.-De-
faults.
Thornhill vs. ssibrecht.-See Endorsement on papers
fled.
Maloney vs. Kennedy; Zirckschwerdt Schmith !;
Sake vs. Zebsh; Jaques Va Morgan. -Judgments
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-02
THIRD AVENUE BRIDGE REPAIRS.

The flooring Of the Third avenue bridge across Har.
lem River Is becoming old unservceable in parts
Some ago the unsafe condition OF the bridge
brought 10 the OF the Park Commissioners and
It was decided that flooring should be laid Pro-
posas werc advertised for and teen bids received
for tho work. They were opened at the meeting OF
tho Park Commissioners yesterday afternoon, and it
was found that the contract prices ranged from the
exorbitant bid OF $3.50 to $50 SO per /, 600 feet
OF boards. The following is list Of the
bids OH the basis OF 1000 square feet Of
boards:-Patrick Hughes, $780, +. II. Fellows Co.,
$50; John Snape $50; Daniel Sullivan, SAT so; John
Angus. s46 John Kirby, s44; William Kelly, $40 80;
james Brady Sal 60; Van Alsyne Smith, 500 80;
Thomas Overington, $50; Holmes Brothers, s37 90 !;
William Bremen, S37 so; William Bremen, sa7 40
d. +. Glib and Patrick O'Rey, $36 rs, and, John
Mullins, So So John Mullins, the lowest bidder was
said to been deaulter to the city a former
contract received from the Dock Department which
he did not fulfil. The law provides that any person
who may have failed TO perform contract with the
city cannot receive another award In the present
instance, therefore, Messrs D. +. Glib and Patrick
O'Rcilly the next lowest bidders, received the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-02
THE COURTS.
Opening a Judgment After Eleven
Years Consideration.
UNSUCCESSFUL STRIKE FOR LIBERTY
Sailors Fight at AspinwaIl With Its
Singular Sequel

In tho case Of William Hapin against Coroner
Richard Flanagan, where an application was made by
Mr.. Henry c. Denson, counsel for Mr. Halpin, for .
stay OF proceedings the order OF Judge Gedney
opening judgment obtained in favor of the plaintIh
some eleven years ago. Judge Van Hoesen has rem
dered opinion In which he holds that the applica-
ton tho stay should be made in The action pending
before Judge Gedney, and not in another. The
Judge claims in his opinion that counsel Tor paintin
cites no authority for granting stay under
circumstances similar 10 those appearing on Inc
present application. Judge Van Hoesen also IN his
OPINION suspects that some good reason exists why
the plaintiff has never issued nor applied Tor leave 10
issue an the Judgment ana holds that II
the paintis counsel be right in his view OF the law
there IS nothing 10 prevent his making an application
al oncc leave TO ISSUE executions that u tue Justice
without Jurisdiction to open the default ms order
was a nudity; that the payment romans IN full iorce
and the painiin may have claim 10 an execution II
will be- remembered that Judge Wesbrook IN the same
case held that while Judge Gedney had no power TO
open the Judgment yet he did not see the necessity OF
issuing tho writ of prohibtcp asked Tor In the
present caso Judge Van Hoesen, white not passing
upon the principal question to the right oil Judge
Gedpcy to open the judgment denies the plaintiffs
application upon the ground that he has no power 10
grant tho stay. The comes up before udge Ged
ney morning, when protest Will be entered
against his enforcing his order opening the default.