The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-09-29
Court Proceedings.

The September term of Court adjourned
finally on Wednesday last, the jury having
been discharged on Tuesday after
noon. Since our last report, the following
cases have been disposed of:
Enoch Noyes rs Henry Smithson, an
appeal from the decision of Squire Archi-
bald, of the Seventh district. Snit on con-
tract. Verdict 70: Noyes. II. Mccullough
and Jones for Moves; Archer and Nandiver
for Smithson.
Enoch Noyes as. VIM. Smithson, appeal
from Squire Archbalds docket. This was
a suit for damages for the killing by NoyeS
of a hound dog, the property of Smithson,
the dog being shot on the property of the
former, who claims that he was a constant
sufferer from his depredations The jury
in this case agreed TO verdict for Noyes
about eleven O'Clock on Saturday night.
This Of course leaked out before the Court
met on Monday, and the opposite party
determined to try again. and instructed his
counsel to take non suit. The Clerk i'll
taking the verdict enormously called Noyes
instead of SmithSon, and as the latter was
by this error deprived of the opportunity
of taking his non suit, the Court appar-
emily much against its will, was compelled
to grant a new trial, as the only way to
rectify the Clerks mistake. SO this case
will come up again at the next term. ii.
Mccullough and Jones for appellant; Archer
and Nandver for Smithson.
Enoch Noyes Is. Jas. A. Mackey. This
was also an appeal from the docket of
Squire Archibald, and involved as did the
proceeding case, the killing of dog. The
circumstances of the case were the same,
but the result in Court widely different,
the jury in the former case valuing hound
pup at nothing. while this one put it at
$37. 80 giving a verdict in favor of Mackey
for that amount and costs. II. Mccullough
and Jones for Noyes; Constable and Fandi-
yer for Mackey.
John Stevens o. John A. Shredder, re-
pevin. This case was the result of horse
trade, in which both parties considered
themselves bitten. The particulars would
consume too much space for us to relate
them. Verdict for plaintiff for 500
Constable for plaintiff; II. Mccullough for
defendent.
VIM. Markee u.s. ,. Scott & Bro, at
tachment. This suit was brought to test
the ownership of certain promissory notes.
attached by Messrs. Scott * Bro, as the
rights and credits Of one John Markee, the
brother of the plaintiff. which notes the
plaintiff claimed were transferred to him
by said John Markee before the attachment
was laid by the Messls Scott. Verdict for
Markee. Constable for plaintiff; c. McCul-
Tough and Alex. Evans for defendent.
Naturalization papers were granted to
Charles Christian Krauss, native Of Ger
many.
IUuremitting application will induce
disease unless the blood be kept constantly
pure and rich. For all hard workers the
remedy to keep the blood in the best condi-
| ton is DR.. Bulls Blood Mixture.
Mrs. NELSON will be pleased to
| show the new assortment Of Millinery
goods, also fresh supply of Notices and
| Motto Frames at the lowest prices.
rs Mems stout Boots 50 %, $3.50, S.. 90,
So 80 and 81 90; gents Kip Calf, full line
boys Boots Sl.25 to $3.50.
GLASS FRONT.
IS New Black Cashmere; Black Silk
| Lustre Alpaca, opened to day at
T. DRENNEN's.
Y-Fine Medicated Red Flannels, do.
Blue Twilled Flannels, do. Opera Flannels,
all the new shades, Worsted Fringes in new
shades and styles, received this week by
MCCREKY & BOULDER.
g Latest styles and finest quality OF
! Hats; good Hat for - cents.
GLASS FRONT.
gg- Largest stock Sf ladies', misses, boys
gents and children's Underwear; gents
good knit Shirts for 81 cents
GLASS FRONT.
- Ready made Clothing in Suits ant
Separate Garments for men and boys, fol
sale by McCRERY Il BOULDEN.
10 Rain Umbrellas Alpaca, Scotcl
Bingham; good % inch Umbrella for :;
cents GLASS FRONT.
.8 "A "a Floor Oil Cloths; A D
Table Oil Cloths stair Oil Cloths, prett!
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u Flower Pots, Crooks, Pans; full sup
ply of Earthen and Stone ware, Just re
ceived, at GLASS FRONT.