davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-02-03

NJ. -s-i4t- tllal4lE Hl II
stake ia the line OF Curtis
ia n51Sse<sTS Talley's land, "a corner of
1IHlsI1A 30. /. the other piece ofland /
&{4a@@1aszkA- hereinafter Il cs CT / e u)'
thence by said Tal!ey's land north seven
and Il half degrees east iOrty-one perchcs
and five -tenths to a stake, a. Il corner of No
.. Joseph Henthorn's land, thence by said
No. south eighty-lOur degrees west sixty
fOur perchcs to a stake ON the northern side
Of the Wilmington and Great Valley Turn
pike Road, thence south fifteen degrees west
two perches. thence south eleven degrees
west 1orty-two pcrchCS along said Turnpike
20 No. aforesaid thence by said No. north
eighty-thTCe degrees east siXtY-siX perches
10 the place OF beginning. containing seven
teen acres of land, more orlcss, with the APP
purtcnanceS.
No. 3.-Beginning at a stone in the middle
of the Wilmington and Great Valley Turn
pike Road aforesaid and the Naaman's
Creek Road at the crossing of the same,
thence along the middle of the Naaman's
Creek Road north eighty-one and one-quar-
| er degrees east (by James buttons land)
siXty-nine perches and siX-te TO e stake,
thence by Curtis Talley's land north seven
| and half degrees cast forty perches and
| three -tenths to a stake, a corner of lot No Q,
| (the one last above described), thence by
| said last above described land or lot No. 2
| south eighty-three degrees west sixty-SiX
perches to said Turnpike Road near the
north side thereof, thence along the same
| south eleven degrees west fort y-tour perches
and hve-tenths TO the place of beginning,
| containing seventeen acres of land more or
less, with the appurtances. The last two
above described pieces of land being the
same land which William Mccoy and Jane
his wife, by Indenture, dated January 18th
1895, did grant and confirm unto thes aid
| Eli b. Talley, in fee, as in and by said In.
| denture, Recorded in the Office aforesaid, In
Book w. Vol. 4, Page 432, &c, appears.
| TAnd ii is ordered by the Court that the
above premises be sold free and clear o
dover
Attendance will be given and terms O
sale made known at the time and plac,
v aforesaid, by WILLIAM TALLEY.
xI ELIHU TALLEY, Admrs,
Or by WIN. s. MCCAULLEY, Esq,
their Attorney
Attest, c. NJ. Vandever, Clerk Orphans
Court.
n8r This property and the Buildings there
on are in FIRST rate order. The same can b.
4. seen at any time on application to the un
Idersigned, or the tenant on the premises =
I There is n three story Stone Dwelling so,
| 40, containing II rooms. Barn. 40X45; Sheds
e 45z20; Wagon House Carriage House. Ic
| House Spring and Churn House. Also
Cherry. Apple and Pear Trees. OF differen
: varieties. Nos and 3 can be sold separ
NJ atcly from No l, if it should best suit tn
~ convenience ofpUrchasors Possession Wi
r be given on the 9Th of March. 1877
sale positive. WILLIAM TALLEY
gl janls-dttwts ELIHU rALLEY.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-03

nOG REGISTER NoTICE-AI.L PER
IL sons owning or having dogs about
their premises, are required to have them
regularly registered between the LIST and
10Th of January. After the latter date the
ordinance will be strictly enforced against
unregistered dogs. JAMES OTOoLE,
iali-tf Chief of Police.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-03
ADJOURNED
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
ESTATE.

BY virtue of an Order of the Orphans
Court, of the State of Delaware. In and for
New Castle County. made the 2lst day OF
February, A. D., 1876, will he exposed TO
sale, at public auction, on the premises, in
Brandywine Hundred, New Castle County.
Delaware, on
The daily gazette., 1877-02-03
NOTICE.

Caleb Churchman In Chancery.
rs. New Castle
Frederick 4. Churchman, County, IS.
etal. Cause of Par
The daily gazette., 1877-02-03

EDWARD BELTS, PREsIDENT.
GEO. d. ARMSTRONG, CAj
Paid up Capital, SON
The daily gazette., 1877-02-03

Philadelphia and New York Excha.|
nished TO regular Depositors withoGl
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-13

A letter written by Hon. w. E. Chandler
from South Carolina to the New York Tri-
bune Aaunts the ignominious bloody shirt
after this fashion:
While complete amnesty, security, and
political power to butchers of republicans
has thus been obtained, what steps have
been taken BY the administration or any
northern republicans to secure a fair trial
to the accused southern republicans, upon
whom Wade Hampton and his infuriated
blood-hounds have turned with savage
ferocity?' A congressman has been drag
ged from Washington and convicted and
incsrcerated; two republican officials have
been sentenced and imprisoned, and I'm.
tied States senator ia threatened with SINH
lar fate. Are these things being fairly done?
are the accused having fair trials? are they
being prosecuted solely from love of jus
tice and according to correct administration
Of the criminal laws, and not as measures
OF political prosecution. revenge, and fero-
city? If they are, nothing need be said nor
can be done about it; but if not, the republi-
cans Of the north need to give the subject
careful investigation, and to take manly and
courageous action.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-13

The New York Her.ld's and Chicago
1nter-Ocean's London correspondent says, at
the close Of telegram announcing the fall
of Plevna:
''The Turk. have been as completely de-
feated as the Austrians we're at Sadowo in
1866 and the French at Sedan in 1870. TIL.
Turks refused the conditions which Europe
and England offered, and Turkey must now
take the consequences, and. sooner or later,
submit to forfeiture of her authority, ii
not Of her territory, in Europe. No Euro.
pear power, England least Of all, will inter.
fere. The moment for peace has come. We
are in hopes that our government will rec.
ommend this to both belligerents."
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-13

The subject of economy in the use of tim
ber receives considerable attention in the
report of the secretary of the interior. The
prospect that the supply may become exhaus-
ted at no distant day and that our country,
like ancient Asia and Europe, become bar
ren waste lie sufficient to excite apprehension
and induce measures for economizing in the
use Of timber and for its propagation in
places where it has been removed and upon
the extensive prairies Of the west. Maine,
which once was the great lumber region Of
the United States, now imports its pine
wood from the south, and New York, having
used up its own extensive supply now draws
on Canada. These two illustrations indi-
cate that the destroying process is at work
and some steps must be taken TO counteract
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-13
WORK FOR ALL

In their own localities, canvasslng for Firesitle
Visitor, [enlargedl Weekly and Monthly. Lar.
gest Paper in the World, with Mammoth
Chromos Free. Big Commissions to Agents.
Terms and Outfit Free. Address r. q. WICK.
ERY, Augusta, Maine.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-13

Ok Fancy Cards, Snowflake, Dam;,sk. ETC., no
~ alike. with name, l0c. Nassau Card Co.,
Nassau, n. Y.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-13

The senate deficiency appropriated bill
has passed the house, but is shorn of many
ofits important amendments. The follow
ing senate amendments were concurred in :.
For inland mail transportation by star routes
and by steamboat, s5oO,oo0. Items for the
United States mint at Denver and for the
assay Office at Helena. Item to pay the
salary Of Judge Loring of the court Of
claims. Items appropriating $32,500 for
the state department building, provision for
sending public documents free through the
mails, appropriating $4,000 for a commits
sioner to the international prision congress
at Stockholm, and appropriating
$45,000 for the repair and re-
storation of patent models. The
following amendments were non-concurred
in: Increasing the item for contingencies
for the treasury department from 100000 to
$4,000. appropriating $l350o for the Gus
tom house commissioners, appropriating
$24,5O0 for the deficiency in the pay If rail-
way, postofice clerks, etc., appropriating
S6,500 for mileage to new senator's at the
called session, appropriating s9,0l5 for fur
niture for the senate, appropriating $5,744
for miscellaneous items for the senate, ap-
propriating $4,000 for the national associa-
tion for the relief of colored women and
children, appropriating S. 600 for the Hot
Springs Ark, commission, appropriating
$1,000 for the commissioner to prepare and
publish new edition Of the first volume Of
the revised statutes, appropriatig $500 for
paeparing for publication the proceedings Of
the electoral commission, appropriatine
5000 for the preparation Of Halls second
Artic expedition, appropriation $4,000 70,
the publication of the official records of tn,
rebellion, appropriating s., ,420 for the leg
islative expenses Of Washington territory
appropriating sl6.0s4 for the payment o
claims audited and allowed for the pay, etc.
Of Oregon and Washington volunteers in tn,
Indian hostilities in 1855 and 1855 and ap
propriating S6,O04 for payment in front o
the arsenal grounds of indianapolis. Th'
bill a. finally passed now goes back TO th'
senate for lts concurrenc.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-13

Gambetta is receiving sympathetic demon
strations from all natinna tiles. The fines
imposed upon him by the press prosecution
in France have been paid by subscription
of the English Liberals. The French colo
ny of Montevideo has presented him with
six magnificent horses of the De la Plata.
Best of all, an admirins friend has left him,
it is said, legacy Of $l,OOO,OOO.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-13

"The army i, to the United st.tes," say.
Secretary McCrary, "what we'll disciplined
and trained police force is to city, and the
one is quite as necessary as the other"
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-13
The Daily Press and Dakotaian

Four doctors are constantly attending the
pope, vet he dies not.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-13

New Orleans, Dec. 12.-The Times says
that the reports which have been current
for weeks past, Of crookedness in the Darral
Acklen contest, in the Third congressional
district, have at last developed into some
thing more definite than mere rumor.. The
United States district attorney has fled a
criminal information in the United States
circuit court against George B Loud, charg-
ing him with inducing an officer, by illegal
means, to violate his duty in regerd to a
Certificate, as to the true result of the cleo
ton in the parish Of Iberville, tor represen-
tative in congress, in the third congress
ional district. 1t seems according to evidence,
on which the information is based, that Geo.
B. Loud was instrumental in having about
one thousand ballots on which was the name
Of Darral, abstracted from the ballot boxes
of the parish of Iberville, and about that
number with the name Of Acklen upon them
placed in the boxes, thus changing the re-
suit of the election. 1t is claimed that this
change was discovered when the ballots were
recounted under the order ofthe congression-
al committee to take testimony. Two or three
of the parties, who it is said assisted in this
transaction, have made statements of the
part which they took in it. Loud was under
Kellogg's administration district superin-
tendent of education.
QUARTERLY MEETING.
New York, Dec. ia quarterly meeting
Of the directors of the Western Union tele-
graph company, to-day report was sub.
mi,ted showing that up to Oct lat, there
was a net surplus Of fs90,s65, and that the ne,
profits for the quarter ending Dec. 3lst.
was $3.50, ,13s, making [. total Of $s4l ,004
The usual dividend of IL per cent. wa,
declared, and the executive committee was
chosen, consisting Of Alex Tannum, Nelson
Waldrich, James NJ. Kimball, jesse Met.
calf and VIM. B. Weeden, and instructed to
take promptly such steps as in their Judge.
ment is desirable to protect the creditors.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-13

CONFIDENTIAL Notice to Agents New Or
gans l6 Stops sl2O 13, S96 IL. Ss5; 9. sos. Pr
amos retail price $3.50 only Sl75. Daniel F. Be.
atty, Warrington, Nj.
, 1877-10-18
HUNTING EVIDENCE. +,

Tho Way 1t is n"ns BY drand.'nryrnan.
'"I ehNAoo sospA' 'h'HeSL eonla''s III
Its every Issue Fasl huinper OF advertisements
OH every conceivable subject almost, and Tor
',as,ar nn,I .nn.,,n., a.. o.r.,,, t,,,ng I'm
uIs'.' ~. 's.s... :, .,a',... s" ~
hte'eetaa, ocpal..he uoce". 'uatn ea'e
for these dcsrcs Of tue outside world. but occa-
sionalIy curiosity Is aroused which must be
satisfied. Following Ii case IN polut: Last
ou"ua, inh IN 'npuse soa.a'oeA "'''onS 't"e'0
thc following announcement
SfnkMATl2S , IN wASTEb-ALL M ~ PERSONS VINO
nens!ts. HIT md so.ts II iSs SF
ser 4 81. 1,1'une of'cc.
This brought IN rcncm brances OF the HoJne-
nn'Brenta'l:e Drtilntnond matter, and
there was pos*thls!ty 81 There being aonethtng
in II. Tue obvious t!nty Of the intellectual de-
cturse was to address letter to Mr. s 81 In or
der to identify bIm. 4 proper letter was nc
cosilnglv written, and tn due course Of mail an
answcT WAS returned. Tho only notable thing
about It was the foct that tt WIS written on
bfll.lleadt plank Used by the Tiyoli Garden
Company 10 be tlled Dltt aud then tn remind Its
friends that thcr owe certain suts which should
be Iiquidascl. The substance of tho letter was
Is follows:
auranre 1u!ldinr up stair. fourth oos. and 70 10
the Grand 'tu.y room md ta9nt1e % of doorkespes
for mt and VIII eoe ont and talk With you about
your answer 10 adsr1themeht. " FRENCH:
Slightly amazed by the signature and tribe
suspirtont that there might bo 5ob eour where,
tho Eentlct,aA ny tue natne Of BanlstcE followed
directions us'd -...-. .-.....
EXTRACTED NR. FRENCH
from the apartment where hc wns harbosed.
MF. Hanistcr y sxc.ia"' from giving what Tas
said by Mr. frerch Or BY himself.
'rhe two potnts to be made proIn!.
rent aEo thai alr. French owned that
he inserted tl,e advertisement and that ile mrotc
tho letter which Alr. HhntBtgr t0ok Wf!l him a8
, 1877-10-18

MkNr,lls, Tenn, Oct. 17.-Animportan Con
yention of hadIng railroad officials Of the South.
west Is In scsston at the Peabody Hotel. Prom
luent among those IN attcn.iarro aro Col. Charles
n. Mr(;hee, General Manager Of The Virginia i
Tennessee AIR Lino; Col. ". r. Arthur, ucn.
rral Manager; a. ". Sopet, General Superin.
tenlru.; E. A. Ford, General Passenger Agcnt; !;
an,l =. Frimk. nrncsal Freight Agent Of the 81.
14oua j. lroIl Mountata Railroad; Cnl. rEir!sar1,
s rrss is: e Tug s~p1!s w.. q l;.as,, lit.'s Roy
y. rhom9%s' General Superintendent; ana
Aur,'t, of tho Nashville. Chattanooga 4 st.
LOUIS tlatroal; f.. D.. Btandifurd, President;
u. ". Z. fhsW1and, General Superintendent; !;
Col. Charles Atmore, ,t;aneraf FasAcueer Agent !;
and ~. 1t. Smith, Gcnerul Freight Agent Of the
Louisville, SaAhSlliH 81 Great Suutllcra; 4. l.,
Rtyes, t;encral Snpertntenlcnt. amt G. i. Fitch,
tictcral Ticket Agent ot tho Noble j. Ohto; ].
+: Tucker. General superintendent, alsl 1iur
ACC Tucker, Genc1al Frtght Agent VI the I'LL
aud ID. u. M0roY, t;enerai transportation Agent
OF tAu New Orleans, 8t. Louis u Chicago Rail-
roa.l, anu snany othcrs.
The nluctfng was organized BY electilR Col.
Cole President, and J. G, Clark Secretary.
Committees were appointed to take Into cul,-
eltler,.ttnn tho various questions Ut passenger
anc freight rites, and the adjustment Of
differences aud conflicting interests to al!
parties concerned, Que of the principal features
Memphis Il Little lsock and Ht. Louis j. Iron
Mountain lsail1oals, which a'1ects the whole
ratlroal system Of the Southwest, and another
viii ba nIi effort to establish INV rates.
Tho Committees a1e TO report tomorrow to
the Convention.
, 1877-10-18

firtfnn. lie ,lfI, however, con1csrcnl tn mako
,tt. oT Rristnw's aFgmmtnts IN slIr tnbjcit. :.
In rspoure tn n prolonged rail- Henry r.
Sheridan. au exponent Df the s!Wtr!nc al the
lMlu.triaf 1arty. rat.,c forward nnd tla,ic a
spreul III f"Ilaff III TINT rausc. Ills spcrtf llc-
vctupc.l The fart that there WAS n large nnsnlrr
nf thu Wnrkiny.ncn't party brcsc.1t.
Wfcn these rrnlafkK wrrH ItJttlcd John G.
1.fchtmrV musc,l that the following he sent ~ a
message 10 the Executive COMMITTEE:
10 the Htmorr6tlr tFntrHf tnMa'fftt of t,hto:
The democracy Of t'heny1 congratulate tlctr Jtra.
ocratc hrethren Of t)lin upon their ,cccbt grand
t!prl rrsulllnI In Tho triumph u democratic pEn-
ctptes. We Hsatd u ~ i *letarJ tn the canre t'f
g1"d government. n vntnfy In tho chnfo Of recon.
ftrncteh t*nioH npan the basfs IT equal f1ghss 10
ALL amt Of permanent Restoration nf good feeling
between the different rertfnn4 # nhr cefmnn
country, Onr hrast. take new courage from your
huc1t.s. and we l'rnnt+c ynu i!.at Illinois ahall
tuon return to t!e democratic fold.
THIS was adopted, promise and all.
adjourned.
, 1877-10-18

Soma Personal Explanations on the Gas
Question.
An adjourned meeting af the Council was
!lc'sa laat evening, Aid Cook In tho ctar. Thu
absentees wcse pcarsons, Rosenberg, Lodllng,
and nay.
AID. Sweeney said he did not leave the Cham.
ber the other evening for the purpose Of douR-
Ing vote on this gas question. but to SEQ a poor
vi man OIL on q railroad train. IIu was tn favor
OF $l.W and u 50 thousand feet for gas, and
hoped somebody would nlovc a reconsideration
that hc might ~ on record ~ agaiust tho ordi-
nllce.
Nohotlv made the motion, the minutes being
approved a they were originally tnasle up.
A communication WIS received from tho Fire.
Marshal ata.Ipg that thlrty.seyen appltca.
tons had been madc to HIN lor places by
Aldermen since tho last report. Aid. Sweeney
s.ke1 for six, TUG hlEilsst lumber, while Wt.Ite
anu Lawler had each four frtentts they
Hsate1 taken care Of. It wRs referred to The
COMMITTEES on Judiciary.
A proposition was received from Joseph II.
lilrsh u!fcrfng to furnish Eas at tl.W thou.
sand feet, md to bc reat!y " do It within SIX
DAYS. lie will furnish anplo bonds to insure
tho 'arrying out Of tho agreement II 1t Is made
With him. ~.
1t Was referred To tho Committee on Gas with
t[aeies to report nex. Mon4ay a9Gs' s,n,
nalh,lI, at,.l abused tue ]. o. u. for saying that
he Was playing apltel!" Monday week ngo anl
neglected bis duty liz satd TINT tho editor Ut
thut paper was tiar and u horsc-thtef.
AID. GauuRarten remarked Lhat no did not
wish to have 1t intimaaed, Us It had been 10 the
papers, that he had been bought up. io there
lore moved 10 Frconsider tho vote by which the
Ras ordinance was passed.
AID. White tDadc the point that the Mayor
bad signcd the ordinance, uud II was now = Law
md could not be rcconsi1ered.
one.
Tho Committee on Public Buildings reported
on lle communication Of Thomas Ttlley dc.
manlln2 recognition ~ City Architect, and
SNuo on aec0unt, Ills total claln " &lu9,
de- ~' ~
u was laid oret.
lle Council then adjourned
, 1877-10-18
THE RAILROADS.
OHIO g. MISSISSIPPI.


: NEW YonK, Oct. 17.-Thc Eastern storko1d-
crs Of the Ohio & Mississippi 1lai'road met hero
to-day to hear tue report Of the Committee mp
pointed to 70 to Cincinnati on bchalf of the
stockholders. Ncnriy &is,o00,000 worth Of
stock and bonls were represented. Tho COM
mistce, after reviewing the Convention proceed
tngs at Cincinnati In detail, say, In conclusion,
In view Of tho criticism passed upon their
boiling action, to tho effect that they owned
very little Of tho stock. that they assumed to
1eprcscnt murh more than majority Of tho
stock voted upon by them, aud they held
proxies for moro at.au double the numt.cr Of
yntes that were accepted. They rfattn that the
vacancies OF Torrance nnd Suit were not legally
organized, or fts Chairman legally chosen: that
the inspectors were not entitled to act that the
Directors haul Eo puwcr to appoint them; and
that. consequently, tie second meeting was thu
only legal onc. ihe rf1oFt was arseptcd. Il'e
h!s experience at the Cincinnati meeting.
lie corrol,orased all that tho Committee
had sail: lis charged that the interests
ot tho Ohlo II Mtselssipp stockllolders were ln
danger. The l'altIrapra Il Uhio .Company had
they were going to du about It. Jusncs +. Haris-
tornc satd tllat l,c could pruyelthat i few days
prcvtns 10 tlIe election sr. uargrtt brokers bpr
rowed II, ,uxt sllares Of stock. liz dcuounred the
whole business as q swintle and robbery. Mr..
lartstornc RaI.l lie learned from, several Western
railroad officials tlat the local traffic of tue UI,to
Il Mississippi lsaliroaA had never been
developed, hut had 6een suborlinatel tn
tho interests of the Baltimore & Ohio
lt,asl. TIE latter roa.i had also been In tito
habit OF receiving three things much ior haul
aYc a. ttu former. Mr. 1iartsllurne thought
TINT, II the aiockholdcrs coull yet their road
ont of tho hands ol tt,u Baltturc d; Ohn pc,,-
p!r, they would have good property, Rcso'l1:
t,oI,s were adopted declaring the Maurice !st .!
Dirccturs duly elected. aud any other ticket u
false p1etc1lse, In violation of custom and law,
threatening tl,e rights And interests Ut ali own.
era Of nroprrty; authorizing tho Muuricc Dl.
pany during tho year for which they were elect
Cd, and cullIng on tile stockholders for 4 cor
tribitton of Is cents per Share 10 Rid In estab
| lishing tlIia right.
, 1877-10-18
4 HERALD LIBEL.

8pec4aI Dt4t9fcA u fA9 E4loada 1FfSua<.
NEW YoRx, Oct. l7.-A $1,000 verdict haS
been rendered agalnst the l4sFatd.
Mira. PhWba Robertson. keeper Of board
inx-house In this city, sued to recover tlo,-
100 damages which shu had been subjected ~
bY thu publication OF :" Personal" advertise
meut .u tho litfatd cauliontng persons to beware
OF +: blackmai1ers alleged Ia be at her
houxc. Hhe showed that. sitter the adyertise-
1nrut appeared, she weut 10 Mr. Townsend, Mr.
Bennett'a lawyer, With = retractlou, xhlh she
desired printed Ia tho Harold. Nr. Townsend
, 1877-10-18
Maximum theTiH9msltT. d7s minimum et.
4ExxItAL OBSERVATIONS.
JttfIsrh llft tY..Nti
SYDNEY TO LONDON IN THIRTY-NtnE DAYS.

BAN FhANCtsC0, Oct. lI-lNe AustsAllaa
steamer arrived thlA moruIng With tho bEIttsh
tuaila Two hours after the departure Of tho over
laud train. The mails were put on special
train with instructions to oyfstake tho exprtss
train, and BY making close connection IT. New
iork WeilucsIaY with the Abf.sinia for Llyes-
puol, 1t Il expected to dei,yrr tue byduey malls
In London in thl1tY-nint days.
, 1877-10-18

referred her II MIR. Bennett, and the
latter rcfnsrt tn rrInt itIe rctfartiun.
In defense, Mr. I}c,nct. denied ali know1-
r1'cc Of The nhtttc. ard sacnisl that
eli tu have E'ecu. The Jury trn,rh: IN n verdict
for $f0tD, to which .filt1:.c Snctr atf'lcl fls}
us extra allowance to her counsel. An appeal
will he taken.
, 1877-10-18

8QSlaVs {A2pN*E& 70 I'M EN1CUVV xFE0&NSs
sT. JosxPu. No., Oct. lT.-Tho news that
Judge Bra1ers had appointed = Receiver for tho
Haunhal Il St, 10 Kztlroad was received here
to-day with profound surprise. GoF. lial. aud
Gen. Craig, counsel for the sosd, expected \
yery different Fesult. The dlspatch from Chilli
Gothic aunouuctpg the decision Of Tic Judge
sars that Receiver with uuaited power Il 70
, 1877-10-18

4 meeting of worktnameu waA held last
evening Ia tho saloon on the southeast corner
Of Van Buren, aud Franklin streets. for tho puF-
pose OF orRantxinR club under tho auspices Of
tie National Worktngmen's Organization.