davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-01-23
For the SPECTATOR.

SHERANDo, VA, Jan. 10th, 1877.
Eds. Spectator The South River
Teachers Association met in Waynes-
boro', on. Saturday, the 18th, at u M,
and notwithstanding the horrible con
dition of the roads, there was a pretty
fair turn out of teachers, and the meet
ing was, in point of interest, decided
success.
Mr.. NJ. w. Quarles, of the Waynes-
boro' school, presided.
After organization, VIM. Withrow,
Jr., Esq, Clerk of the Dist. Board, read
an article from the Educational Journal.
The article was well chosen and Mr.. w.
displayed, in his remarks upon it, a
thorough knowledge of the theory Of
teaching. Mr.. WIS remarks were quite
entertaining and were listened to very
attentively by those present.
He was followed by Messrs. Wade, oi
Mountain View; CARRIER, of Stuart's
Draft; Quarles, of Waynesboro' Mont.
gomery, of Fishersville, and Arnold, ol
Sherando; each of whom gave his views
In few remarks upon the questions in.
troduced by Mr.. Withrow.
Messrs. Quarles and Withrow were
chosen a committee to assign subjects
for debate and lecture at the next meet
ing, and to communicate with the teach
ers of the District informing them O
the parts assigned them.
Waynesboro' was selected as the place
of the next meeting and the second Sat
urday in Feb'y as the time; and all tht
teachers OF the District are earnestly in.
vited to attend, as are also teachers o
other Districts. IA. A. ARNOLD,
V. & V. please copy. Secretary.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-01-23
FOr Lno SPEi
Coed Butter,

Mr.. Editor We asserted last week
that country merchants do injustice to
those making good butter, in rating it
at the same price with cart grease. APP
pended is a paragraph from q late num-
ber of the n. Y. Sun, showing these
merchants what they can do to pay
them for grading the butter they buy,
and in doing SO, they stimulate the
farmer to improve, convincing him that
he can as easily make butter worth from
80 to 40 cents at his door, as to be morti-
fled in seeing the merchant at loss to
decide whether the stuff he has taken is
butter or hog's lard.
sSHIP LOADS OF BUTTER-THE MAR
KET NOT AFFECTED BY THE HEAVY
EXPoRTATIONs TO FOREIGN CoUN-
TRIES.-The market is glutted with but
ter of Western manufacture, and con
sumers wonder at its stiff price. Good
butter is sold at from 40 to As cents a
pound at retail, and at from 3S to 40 cents
pound at wholesale. 1t has been said
that the high price of butter is due to
the heavy exports to foreign countries.
A vast quantity was recently shipped
to England, and it is reported that the
exports have more than doubled within
a year. In round numbers 100000
pounds were sent to foreign ports, an
increase of 1000, 900 pounds over the ex-
ports of 1875. Men who deal extensively
in butter say that it is impossible to
clear the market of the great quantities
sent from the West to this city, and that
it is this kind of butter that is exported
at from 25 to So cents pound. Home
consumers who want the best butter,
that made in this State, must pay good
prices for it. 1.-THE reason why the best
butter is sold at from 40 to As cents re-
TAIL" said one of the heaviest dealers
yesterday, ''is because persons who want
good butter are willing to pay those
prices Tor it. 1t is not true that the ex-
portation of butter affects the market
here. Butter is cheaper by S. on the
hundred pounds than it was at this time
last year."
How many Augusta farmers with the
above incentive held out to them by
their country merchants, would find the
products of their dairies bringing these
prices, you can aswer.
CHRYsTAL SPRING.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-01-23
For the Spectator.
Letter from Greenyille.

GREENvILLE, VA, Jan. 10th, 1877.
Editors Spectator We have just
been the recipients of visit from the
"Mint Spring Mint-strels.
1t having been duly announced that
these gentlemanly amateurs would
honor our town with public rendition
| the hall was filled to-repletion, literall y
creme de le creme de le creme on last
Friday night. When / say that the en-
tertainment given by these accom-
plished tyros was pre- eminently good,
/ but express the concurrent sentiment
of every one of their auditors. / pre-
sumo it would be supererogatory for me
to essay a panegyric touching the parts
sustained by the members of this com-
pany, respectively. A sense of duty,
however, constrains me to make men
tion Of the marvellous facial eccentrici-
ties, the exquisite facctiousness, and the
Dem0sthenian defamation of Mr.. -.
We would fain see return of that fes-
tive night. The Greenville String
Band discoursed number of its Her
mesian strains, and thus added inter
est to this delightful occasion. And
allow me. Mr.. Editor, to digress from
tue subject matter of this communiea-
ton SO far as to chronicle the fact that
Greenville has String Band of which
any town-ndy, city-might well be
proud. It's oft-repeated, nocturnal. CALI
opean strains would make glad the very
muses.. So overwhelming is the effect Of
its ravishing chords, SO gently and sweet
ly are they borne on the bosom of our
Psychean zephyrs, that one imagines
his habitat metamorphosed, and log
in Smith's mill-pond suggests graceful
gondola in that silver, moon-stricken
lake near Venice. Selah! Five of our
handsomest young men constitute this
band. Mr.. G. is he who performs upon
the Notwithstanding to HOyle.-
This is modern instrument, the sound
of which is occasioned by oscillations OF
metallic springs, which vibrate before
rush of wind turned against them from
a bellows. Mr.. M. plays upon the tri-
angle, and if there be any instrument
pregnant with hOneyed expression tits
this one. You remember that Euclid
was accounted an accomplished 1nanip-
grace with which one of the members
gives that ecstatic tremor to the tam
BOURNE is absolutely marvellous. will
mention, en- passant, that the tambour-
inc is an instrument with jingling ap-
pendages and was introduced, first, by
the Italians to give naeloaOness to their
orchestras. We have fiddle in our
string band also; but the feature to
which I, as q citizen of this enterpris-
ing town, turn with honest, municipal
pride, is the drum. Oft times o. stilly
nights, have it's percussions fell upon
my tympanum sad, sweet, and plain
tive as the cooling of a turtle-dove.
w. /. LIN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-01-23

CURE FOR CHICKEN CHoLERA.-A
correspondent of the Rural World sends
that paper remedy for chicken cholera
which is certainly simple, and said to
be an efectual cure for that disease. 1t
appears to be a preventive of that dis
ease, and as an ounce Of prevention is
better than pound of cure, it is at least
worthy of trial. 1t is as follows =
"Scald as much cornmeal as is required
to feed the number Of fowls with boil
ing water. Make ittolerabIy greasy with
lard or meat fryings. Iflard, salt in the
same proportion as for bread. If salt
grease, no salt is necessary. Black pep
per ground, level teaspoonful to a pint
of meal. Feed this twice week, in the
morning, warm, and chickens will not
need any watching. They will have
neither cholera nor gapes. Chickens,
or turkeys either, should not be fed too
often twice day in summer, if they
are running out, and three times in win
ter is often enough. Most people feed
their fowls too much. My experience
has been that all fowls that die with
cholera are excessively fat"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-01-23

How SHE READS A NEWSPAPER
Somebody says that one who will watch
a woman read newspaper will get some
new ideas of the characteristics of the
gentle sex. She takes it up hurriedly
and begins to scan it over rapidly as
though she was hunting some particular
thing; but she is not. She is merely
taking in the obscure paragraphs which
she half believes were put In Out-Of-the-
way places for the sole purpose Of keep
ing her from seeing them. As she fin
ishes each one her cOuntenance bright
ems with the comforting reflection that
she has outwitted the editor and the
whole race of men, for she cherishes a
vague belief that newspapers are the
enemies of her sex, and editors its chief
oppressors. She never reads the head
lines and the huge telegraph heads she
never even sees. She is greedy for local
news and devours it with the keenest
relish. Marriages and deaths are always
interesting reading to her, and adver-
tisements are exciting and stimulating.
She cares but little for pointed jokes,
unless they reflect ridicule upon ihe
men, and then she delights in them,
and never forgets them. She pays par
ticular attention to anything inclosed
by quotation marks, and considers il
rather better authority than anything
first handed. The columns in which
the editor airs his opinions in loaded hi
falutin she rarely reads. Views are o1
no importance in her estimation, but
facts are everything. She generally
reads the poetry. She doesn't care fol
it, but makes practice of reading it be-
cause she thinks she ought. She reads
stories and sketches and paragraphs in
discriminatory, and believes every wore
of them. Finally, after she has read al
she intends to. she lays the paper dowr
with an air of disappointment and a half
contemptuous gesture, which says very
plainly that she thinks all newspapers
miserable failures, but is certain if sh'
had chance she could make the only
perfect newspaper the world had eve
seen.-- Yoakers Gazette.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-01-23

TIME FOR PAINTING.-Gooda authori-
ty states positively that paint spread in
the fall OF winter will last twice as long
as that put on in the spring or summer.
When applied in the cool or cold we.th-
er, it dries slowly and forms hard sur
face, or crust, while that which is spread
in the hot weather loses most of the oil
by being driven into the wood oy the
heat, leaving only dry lead, easily
crumbled off. Another advantage gained
in fall painting, is the absence of swarms
of small flies that so often collect on the
paint.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-01-23
Grand. Square and Upright
PIANOS
DR. OLIVE,

SO NORTH LIBERTY STREET,
BALTIMORE, MD.
The Oldest Established Chronic Disease Physician
IN the South.
| A regularly educated and legally qualified
physician has twenty years experience in the
| special treatment fall CHRONIC DISEASES,
DEBILITY and IMPOTENCY, the result OF
produce some Of the following results: Nerv-
business, Weakness, Debility, Dimness of Sight,
Pimples on the Face, Physical Decay, Aversion
| to Society, Confusion of Ideas, ETC., RENDER
ING MARRIAGE IMPROPER OR UNHAP-
Ply, are permanently cured. Pamphlets of six
teen pages free at Office, enabling persons at a
distance to state their case with view to treat
ment, by mail or express. Medicines effective,
but harmless. All taints Of the blood radically
cured. Call or write, no matter who failed
stamps forrpampnlet and reply. Hours from
A. NJ. to P. NJ, and to P. M. Sundays. to
4PM. nov2-ly.%
|NSTAELfsHED 1916.
CHAS. SIMON 81 SONS,
No. 63 n. Howard Street, Baltimore,
Foreign and Domestic
ID r. Y G. O O ID 8
would call special attention to their extensive
stock of
DRESS GOODS, LINEN GOODS, EMBROID-
ERIES, LACES AND HOSIERY,
the best assortment of
Mourning Goods
in the city.
SAMPLES SENT FREE
All orders amounting to $50 or over, will be
sent free Of freight charges by Express, but par
ties whose orders are not accompanied by the
must pay for return Of the money.
feb d 1y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-01-23

The grandmother of little girl tried
to break her of the habit of saying peo-
pie lied, and instructed her to say that
they were mistaken. A few days after,
her grandma, to amrse her, told her a
bear story, which was hard to believe.
After she had finished, the little grand
child looked up into her face and ex-
claimed: Grandma, that's the biggest
mistaken I ever heard.n.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-01-23

A pedagogue told one of his scholars
son of the Emerald Isle, to spell "hos.
tility.n Horse, horse commenced
Pat. Not horse-tility,' said the teacher
but -tility' Sure, replied Pat, IAN
didn't ye tell me the other day, not te
say hoss? Be jabers, it's one thing wild
ye one day, and another the MKT
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-01-23

A gentleman having given goose to
his servant, Patrick, as a Christmas
present, meeting him short time after,
asked him how he liked the goose
"Och, y'r Honor, sure it was fine bird.
I niver see goose or a ganther don't
think of y'r Honor"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-01-23

A Connecticut school marin, who was
recently kissed in the dark by misake,
explained her omission to use any light
for nearly two weeks afterward on the
ground of hard times.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-01-23

Rlrr or ApYrRrIsma.

ADvKRrIsEMENTs win be inserted at the rate
of 90 per square Of eight lines or less for the
first insertion, and so cents for each HubseQuent
insertion.
"a liberal discount VIII be made ON adver.
tisements published for 8, 8, or Y months.
A1 SPECIAL NOTICES viii be inserted ct dou.
BILE the advertising rates.
lF Obituaries, Announcements OF Candidates
for office and ali communications of person9a
vertisements, ts.,a1s...-.,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-01-23
SEWING MACHINES.
MACHINE AGENCY
New Street,
(DR. ARTHUR'S BUILDING.)
Two Doors North Of Main,


Two Doors North of Main,
Sta UNTON, VA.
We would call the attention of the public to
the fact that we have opened an Office at the
above place. and are prepared to furnish any
Sewing Machine desired, and all fixtures, nee
dies, &C., at reduced rates.
Particular attention will begiven to repairing
machines, and old machines will be taken in
exchange.
Persons wishing to buy will do well to call on
us before purchasing.
CARTER & FAGAN,
septl9-6m Agents.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-01-23

In addition to the abuve, keep large stock
of all grades of Smoking Tobaccos, from SOC.
per pound to $500 per pound. and 10000 Cigars
of my own manufacture, from sls to $50 per
thousand.
Don't forget the place. When you come 10
town give me call, and you will see that can
supply you with anything pertaining to the To
bacco trade at the very lowest prices.
Respectfully,
mar2s- CHAS. E. HAINES.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-01-23
DREsTON A BAYLOR.

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
And Solicitor in Gs0nce',y, STAUNToN, Var
practices in all the Courts of Augusta and ad-
Joining counties.
OFBIcR-The same formerly occupied by his
father, Col Geo. Baylor, decd, on Augusta St,
opposite the Courthouse. no2
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-01-23
For tie srEcrsAroR.
HEATHER BL0ssOES.

For the SPEcTAfOh.
HEATHER DLOSS0ES.
By WILLIAM TENNYsoN HEAToN.
NO. VI. -
Street Fail of Ere,l.
"I saw the same blithe day return,
The same sunset fall ofeven,
That rose on wooded Craigfe-burn. ...t
And sank on crystal Devon. WHITTIER.
The 1r-crowned hills are bathed in spiendor,
The sun, beyond the sea,
Is sinking now, so calm and tender
And twilight falls on heath and len.
The shadows dark on .'Bonny Doom"
Are hiding cliff and mill,
While the soft light Of the crescent moon
Lights up the distant hill. W
The forests are sleeping in moonlight embrace,
The dews Of the even are falling,
The stars are shining afar thro' space.
And night birds are mournfully calling.
Many a time. in the years gone by,
We've sat by the "Crystal Devon
Annie, my darling, you and I,
And loved the Sweet fall of Even
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-01-23
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
DEAD THIS.

Il Nus
For sale at the old Tobacco stand, Corner
Main and Augusta Streets, formerly occupied
by Armentrout. a large and carefully selected
Stock of
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-01-23

VXTM. NJ. McALLESTER,
w ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
WARM SPRINGS VA.
Courts-Alleghany, Bath and Highland, Va,
and Pocahontas West Virginia.
GgEpecial attention given to collection OF
claims and proceeds promptly accounted for.
dec 2-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-01-23

CHEWING AND SMOKING TUBACCOS,
At Old Prices.
Notwithstanding the increase of the prices OF
all Tobaocos in consequence of the addition
al Revenue Tax, yet at this old stand you can
buy at the same low figures as heretofore.
Nineteen different kinds and styles open at
Retail,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-01-23

ATEADE f. WHITE.
M ATTORNEY. .AT-LAW,
STAUNToN, VA.
gill practice in the Courts Of Augusta, Rock
fngham and Highland.
Refers, by permission, to the Law Faculty OF
the University of Virginia.
OFFICE on Courthouse Alley. feb ely.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-01-23

nR. JAMES JOHNSTON,
DE N TIST,
MAIN STREET, STAUNTON, VA.
OFFICE = Over Turner Harman's Grocery
Store dec 2I-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-01-23
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.

WY N. A. HUDSON.
w ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
STAUNToN, VIRGINIA.
Will practice in the Courts of Augusta and ad-
joining counties.
OFFICE-In front of the Courthouse se12-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-01-23

CARRIAGE MAKING
OAt the solicitation of many A{A
of my former patrons, havef
stand, where will carry on the CARRIAGE MA.
KING Business in all its various branches, and
am determined that my work shall not be
surpassed in finish, style. durability or price.
Special atten ton given 20 repairs.
aug4-tf JOHN M. HARDY
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-01-23

-FTIHOAzAS ID. HANSON,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
STAUNToN, VA.
offers his professionat services in the County
and Circuit Courts of Augusta, and in the Hus-
sings Court and the Court of Appeals held in
Staunton. VIII also prosecute claims else
where through legal correspondents in this and
other States may 30-ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-01-23
S.reet Fail Of Eue'l.

BY WILLIAM TENNrsoN aEAToN.
The New York herald., 1877-07-29
A NEW OFFICIAL.

To TnE EDITOR HERALD:-
Would you please inform me, or would any CT our
lawyers plcase inform me, whore I could find the
statute giving Justices OF civil district courts tho
right appoint such sinecurist sposscss clerk
The reason ask this is commenced IA case before
justice against tenant, and having had my papers
up proper shape asked for his signature, when
he informed tbat II would be irst necessary see
the dispossess clerk, to whom applied, and who
formed II would be attended to- Trial day having
arrived and the defendants not appearing, naturally
supposed | would get Judgment but upon applying
the Judge he told | wouiu again have
TO the dsposscss clerk, 10 whom again
directed, who kindly informed me that II would be
necessary Tor 10 first pay MN 81 before any pa
would be issued. Now, would like to know by what
authority there Is any such oicer IN existence
dspossoss clerk, TO fleece ana bleed com plainants
when We taxpayers, have to support and pay
large salaries to regularly appointed ccrss
who have little else 10 do Than SIT alon =
side OF tho judge hour every trial day and draw
their salaries the 1st OF every month. Should there
10 niggcr IN the cncc wish some OF enterprs-
ing lawyers would uncarth him. mat IL might lcssc
The burdens OF taxpayers ana landlords, who hardly
enough from rents to pay taxes lot alone 10
support and keep fancy snecursts 5. j. n.
The New York herald., 1877-07-29
SUMMARY OF Law CASES.

Mr.. W. +. Kintzing has becn appointed by Governor
Robinson Notary Public In place OF Frederick b. IL
nelli resigned Deputy County Clerk Ford yesterday
administered to Mr.. Knitting his oath OF Office and
gave him his certificate
lengthy argument took place yesterday before
Judge Donohue In the suit brought by Daniel r.
Sickcs and others against the Chicago Saginaw Bay
and Canada Railroad Company, recently tried before
HIM at supreme Court, Special Term, tho facts of
which were fully published at tho time in the HERALD
Judge Donohue took the papers, rescrvins his dec'
sion.
Edward wiegand, who brought from Chicago to
New York Thursday last for cxtradton TO Ger
many on "a charge OF having embezzcd 10000 horins
from the Duchy oil Hessc while he was counsellor Of
war, yesterday brought before Commissioner Os-
borne The counsel Tor the German government was
not ready proceed and the adjourned until
the 18th OF August.
The TACT has already been published Of suit having
been brought against stephen NJ. Stokes as trustee
under the will of stephen B. Mum for tho conversion
of certain trust funds and an injunction having been
issued restraining him In the application OF some
sl20 900 deposited in bank, this suit was brought by
Sarah p 7. 3orst, John b. Borst and william Il.
Borst and the preliminary injunction having been
heard It's merits by the Court has been vacated and
dissolved This virtually decides the action and ex-
onerutcs Mr.. stokes
The New York herald., 1877-07-29
DECISIONS.
SUPREME CoURr--CHAMBERs.


JaIray Hydc-Moton granted, unless plaintiff
stipua,cs to try and pay $40 costs.
Philadelpha Steamship Dock Company VS.. Lorilard
Steamship Company.--MoLon denied, without costs.
Slxpenny Savings Bank vs. Currin; IN the matter
OF Mursteman; hoier VS.. Payn; Augcr vs. Schreocr
Philips VS.. Rlbbt; Watson va Trainer; Bogert vs.,
Bogcrt and others Sessions vs. Mccarthy; Martin
Stern; Baker vs.. ChaDin Manufacturing Company;
Icwis vs. Stadlcr; National Broadway Bank vs.
BIoomingdalo; M0ller VS.. Muer United STATES Trust
Company vs. Baxter; Dawson vs. DAWSON,
&C.. Griffin VS.. hembold; pheian vs.. AZ
antic and Gulf Railroad Company; Judd VS..
GIBBONS; schaler w. Mcdaniel; Bctz and Hernc.--
Granted
Howell VS.. Nevins and others Motion denied on
stlpuatng to try and pay $40 costs.
Wells VS.. Brown.-Rcicrred to MIR. J. p Ledwith
Julian vs.. Humphreys Motion granted. | think
the motion should be granted and defendant left TO
his motion to satisfy or open judgment
Helues VS.. Hun.-Plaintin cannot appoint guardian
for defendant
stipuste to Try at next term.
The Collins Company vs.. Powell Tool Company -
/ think the other side should know OF this
j. L. Mott Iron Works W. McCunn; Barnes vs Rey-
nolds; Borst Stokes; Zuisser Duffy, &c. Van.
derbt vs. Vanderbilt, Clark VS.. Prouty; seover VS..
Van Dcuscn w. Meyer; Knopp VS.. Knopp; shiphcrd
VI. Cokeiair; Hagan VS.. Hcyman; Spring vs. Kiol-
selb.-Motons granted.
SpnRman vs. Spingman; klinsgild VS.. klnsgd.-
Orders granted
Dodd vs. Dnnus.-Settled.
Beaumont Va. Newman.-Alowed
SUPREME COURT SPECIAL TERM.
By Judge Douohue.
Bunn VS.. Pennsylvania Railroad Company.-Dc-
murrer sustained. See opinion
MARINE CoURT--cHAMBERs.
by Judge McAdam.
Trcslsow vs. Joun.-J Judgment rs per opinion.
In re smith & &Girvn.-There being a conflict tho do
fcndant smith Will DO required to appear TOR exainu.
ton as set lorth in his affidavit aud tho
final order will be made upon tho conclusion Of the
examination.
Strillor Vs. Connor.-M0tion to amcnd granted ON
pay ymcIt within SIX days OF $40 costs
Harden VS.. Myerson Motion granted unless within
twenty days plaintiff hes nole OF issue and pays $40
costs.
stern vs. Smith.-Tho proofs show that plaintiffs
amply responsible. Motion denied. No costs.
Duny vs. Joyce.-rhe Jaw iavors tho settlement OF
actions Tor personal tors. The release there ore
conclusive upon the NOTION no notice OF lien having
been served Tho motion viii be denied aud tho action
declared settled.
Egan We. Stuckhof. --Dcfault opened.
Schramm vs.. Hobenst in. Motion to vacate attach
ment denied
Pace VS.. Kach.--James McKraker appointed re-
ccivcr.
Baly VS.. Dava-Jamcs X. Avcrill appointed re.
Barnaby vs. Jacobs. Defendant fined $40 for con.
tempt Of Court
Thornhill vs. Siebrecht dismissed.
Schleck vs.. Loeb.--Thc cole distinguish betwocn
party aud q witness. Motion denied.
Egan VS.. Friedman.-Piantn's attorney must hand
In the affidavit on attachment and his points
kuuDel w. Malcolm. m.-YCungcr issues havo not been
tired Motion TO dismiss denied; $40 costs, to abide
event.