davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-05-30
The editor of the HERALD, 70

THE editor of the HERALD, for q
year past, has earned, with certain
sapient journals of South ern Cali.
fornia, the reputation of being no
wiser than he should be because he
has all along contended that sub
sidy or guarantee, railway or
other, with q Democratic House of
Representatives, was impossible.
We were perfectly willing to rest
our reputation on the result. Sa-
gacity is shown in the issue of
events and not in conflert asser.
ton of things which are reasona-
bly, certain not to happen. From
the following, which appears in
the editorial columns of the San
Francisco Chronicle, a journal
warmly devoted to the Texas-Pa-
cific Railway, it would look as if
our opinion, expressed long ago,
will, after all, be verified by the
result:
Senator Lamar of Mississippi
made very good speech in favor
of the Texas-Pacific Railway. But
it was so ill-timed as to suggest a
call upon the doctor after the pa
tient had been put away in his cof-
fin. The speech should have been
made at least two months ago. The
lachrymose Huntington and his
mendicant corporation have again
got away with Tom Scott and
Congress.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-05-30

BY devious stages the Agricul-
tural Pavilion project is approach
ing the point of the feasible. This
much, at least, is apparent, and
that is that our "solid men, are
anxious to further project which
has in it so much of promise
for this section. A few M ore meet
ings of committees will doubtless
result in something tangible. No
section, with so varied and charm
ing an array of productions as Los
Angeles county, should hesitate to
display its advantages. III loyal
unison with Southern California it
is fine thing to show the outside
world what this section can do. In
regular order our local situation
can be stated thus: First, produc.
ton, in which we are unrivaled in
variety and abundance; second,
com merce, which will slowly but
surely grow up from our specially
advantageous position; third, man.
ufactures, which will be largely
dependent upon the energy and
sagacity of our business men. The
two last sources of growth are nee.
essarily subject to delay aud inn
pediments. In the first We are al
ready pre-eminent, and we should
aim TO put our best foot forward at
once. A Pavilion which will be
devoted to showing the variety and
prodigality of our pro1uctions-a
Pavilion which our moneyed men
are amply competent to erect and
handle to the point OF success, is
the present need hereab0uts. 1t
should be encouraged generally,
and we have no doubt but that it
will be.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-05-30
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
Especial to the Herald by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.l
Pacific Coast News.


Found Guilty Of Grand LnI ceny.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 29th.-In
the Municipal Court this morning
the jury in the case of George w.
Abbott, the absconding broker,
after short retirement, found the
defendant guilty of grand larceny.
The Musieai Festivai.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 29.-There
was an increased attendance at the
Musical Festival to day, the pavil-
ion being nearly full of spectators.
The crowd was late in gathering,
and it was ten minutes to three
before the concert commenced.
The programme was rendered
throughout with good effect. The
choruses played q rather less con-
spicuous part than yesterday, more
time being given to solos, duos and
quartettes by the Eastern singers.
These were well received, though
the audience was less demonstra-
tive than yesterday, the novelty
having worn off. One of the fea.
lures of the afternoon was q quar-
tette of French horns, which, in q
hall so large as the pavilion, has a
remarkably fine, mellow effect.
The grand anvil chorus, with ar
tillery accompaniment, closed the
exercises. Tomorrow being
general holiday, a great run is ex.
pected at the pavilion. A series of
promenade concerts will be inaug-
urated Tomorrow evening.
Crop Reports Continue Good.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 29th.-The
reports telsgraphed from all parts
OF the State do not materially
change the prospects as indicated
by previous reports. The crops of
wheat in the Northern portion of
the State will noube more than an
average, while in the South the
yield will generally be almost I'M.
precedented.
The Mufchie- Murder Case.
MARYsvILLE, May 29th.-Argu-
ment In the habeas corpus case of
Holmes, Regensburger, Radcliffe,
Kelley and Hanson, confined in
the Colusa county Jail for the
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-05-30

Southern lands of both Asia and
Europe. California, in particular,
will present, In her successive de-
velopments, most interesting
ethnologic study. We have, in the
ample stretch of this State, both
the latitude of Rome and of Pal
myra. All the ethnologic and cli-
matte problems which have inter-
ested mankind will advance, in
this age and country, with our
modern celebrity, at pace which
will dazzle the inquirer. We shall
accomplish, in fifty years, what
needed thousand in the old
clogged civilization. The fact is
that, in the not quite thirty years
in which California has had any
significance in the world, we have
attained status, material, intel
lectual and moral, of type Sc
definite that it would have taken
many ages to develop it the old
days.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-05-30
Latest Eastern News.


WASHINGTON, May 29th.-The
several departments of the govern.
ment will be closed tomorrow, in
respect to the memory of those
who fell in defence of the Union,
and to enable employees to partici-
pate in the commemoration cere-
monies of the day.
shares of Pacific Mall Voted.
NEW YORK, May 29th.-At the
Pacific Mail election the total votes
cast represented $4,000 shares.
The ticket previously telegraphed
as likely to be elected proves cor
rect, the majority receiving $1,000
votes.
Reception to Cardinal McCIosay.
NEW YORK, May 29th.-The re.
ception of Cardinal McCleskey in
the Cathedral was a brilliant af-
fair. The congregation included
many of the most distinguished
citizens, while the procession of
clergymen embraced number of
Archbishops and Bishops. The
Cardinal was supported by the
Very Rev. William Quinn, the
venerable Vicar General of the Di.
Geese.
The formal presentation of the
bust of Mazzini to the city of New
York took place this afternoon in
Central Park in the presence of a
large and fashionable assembly.
The bust is the gift of the Italians
resident in the United States. Adj
dresses were made by Mayor Ely,
William Cullen Bryant and 9TH
ers. There will be dinner and
ball in the evening.
Gossip ut wa.hiaxt.n.
NEW YORK, May Goth. = The
Worlds Washington special says:
1t was freely asserted last night
that Key would be asked to resign,
and that Southern Radical will
take his place.
A prominent Radical Senator
said yesterday, at Washington,
that if the House adjourned on the
10th of June without making an
appropriation TO pay the Fishery
award, the President would call an
extra session.
BOSton Wool M,rket.
Boston, May 29.-Wool, demand
fair but prices still low and unsat-
Isfactory. Responsible buyers find
it easy to obtain concessions as
there is at present no prospect of
favorable change. Manufacture
ers appear more anxious to stop
machinery and curtail production
than to stock up to any extent
with wool. New wool arriving
meets with slow sales. The stock
of old wool on hand is also quite
large. California wool is selling at
20@2S for spring and 1920 for fall.
Superfine and pulled is selling at
28@30, with an occasional lot of
very choice superfine at an advance
on the latter rate.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-05-30
A Cultivated Tramp.
Virginia New Chronicle. !


A lady residing in the vicinity of
the Lady Bryan mine, in SiX-mile
Cafion, while attending to her
household duties last Thursday
morning, was addressed by a seedy-
looking man, who asked her for a
drink of water. He was evidently
a tramp, yet there was an air
about him that bespoke gentle
breeding. He drank the cup of
water handed him, and looking in
to the house, saw an opened piano.
Apologizing for the liberty, he
asked permission to play. His re-
quest was granted by the some
what astonished lady. Seating
himself at the piano and removing
the music book from the rack, he
opened with the. overture OF Tan
credi, which he followed with half
q dozen gems from grand
operas. Without even q pause
he changed often into sparkling
airs from The Grand Duchess, Gil
rohe-Girofla and other comic OPP
eras, finally winding up with the
allegretto of Beethoven's sympo-
hony in 4. He played for nearly
an hour, yet during that time, the
lady of the house, once o music
teacher in this city, sat amazed,
and, as she says, "entranced.n She
endeavered to lead him into a con-
yersation over his past history, and
asked him why he did not practice
a profession for which he was so
eminently fit, but he refused to
speak, and in reply to inquiries
merely said that lie was poor and
in search of work. After partak-
ing of good meal, in payment for
which he split a few logs of wood
in the yard, he continued his way
down the cailou.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-05-30

Annie Brewster writes to the
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin
that the famous Antonelli case has
not yet come up to trial, and adds:
"The testimonial proof has been
accepted; but some friends of the
Antonellis tell me they are very
sanguine, and sure of beating the
Countess Lambertini. They do not
deny that she is the daughter of
Cardinal Antonelli, but they say
they have proofs that she is the
child of Signora Marconi, and born
during the lifetime of the husband,
Marconi; such a child, according to
the italian law, cannot inherit. 1t
is a most disgraceful affair, and, it
seems, the Antonellis would better
have sacrificed O great deal rather
than have the ecclesiastical char
acter brought down to such a
shame.n
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-05-30

Gust to think" remarked the
Widow Oliver, as she laid down a
newspaper containing an account
OF the Cameron.Sherman wedding,
Gust to think what 1 have es.
capped! Ii Simon had remained
true, 1 would have been placed in
the humiliating position of moth
erin law to one of that disreputa.
BILE Sherman tribe. Perhaps, after
all, Simon's perfidy was a blessing
in Disguise" concluded the old
lady, with d sigh that evidently
came from the very lowest depths
of her lacerated heart.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-05-30

Ritualism seems to hold its own
in England. AT Kilburn, recently,
a mem Der of the Church Associa-
ton who attempted to deliver a
lecture on "rhe Sacramento Con.
fession Contrary to the Teachings
of the Church of England was
Missed and hooted by the young
Anglo Catholics until he was fain
to desist. The lecturers attack on
the book called the "Priest ia Alb
solutionn was drowned in a storm
of denunciation, and when he
asked "Would they let direct tor
come between father and his
daughter" he was answered by
shouts of eyes, yes" The excite
ment eliminated in an "exhIbition
set-to" between the two champi-
ons of the opposing camps.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-05-30

SALT LAKE, May 29th.-The In
dian, Tambago, convicted of the
murder of Alex. Roden at Fort
Hall, was to-day sentenced TO be
hanged at Boise City, Idaho, on
the 29th of June.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-05-30
Herald Steam Printing House.

The Herald Steam Printing House Is
not surpassed by any Job Printing office
on the Pacific Coast, outside of San Fran.
cisco, in facilities for doing job work
Low prices, good work and expedition
may be relied upon at this Office.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-05-30

Both steamships call at Port Hartford
(SanLuisobispo)and Santa Barbara; also,
on down trip, at Anaheim Landing for
freight only. The Senator calls at San
Buenaventura also every trip,
ES- Passengers for San Francis o take
the train for Santa Monica that leaves
Los Angeles at 4:55 p. NJ, Los Angeles
time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-05-30
FOR SALE.

BY the Lake Vineyard Land and Water
Association, the best Orange and semi.
Tropical Fruit Land In the state. Water
right goes with tho land. Apply to the
office of Z. Beaudry, No. 81 New High st.
aplStf +. W. WOOD, Secretary.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-05-30
Work ingmen's Mass Meeting.

a Mass Meeting of the Workingmen
and Farmers will be held at MERGED
THEATRE, on THURSDAY NIGHT
next, to compel the candidates nom mat
ed to take the Workingmen's State
pledge. 2t COMMITTEE.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-05-30
LOS ANGELES
Exotic Gardens & Nurse1
60 LOS ANGELES STREET, in s
= rear OF Cathedral. .

Would respectfully announce to
old customers and the public genera
that have on hand and shall keep e
rything in ray line OF buslness-TREl
SHRUBS, PLANTS, etc., wholesale 4
retail and ut LOWEST PRICES.
Orders nom abroad promptly exf gu
and satisfaction guaranteed. Pla is
livered free OF charge In the city. u
LOUIS j. STENGltL,I
mr2-cm Formerly Shaeffer & Stengd
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-05-30
shares of Pacific Mali Voted.

NEW YORK, May 29th.-At the
Pacific Mail election the total votes
cast represented $4,000 shares.
The ticket previously telegraphed
as likely to be elected proves cor
rect, the majority receiving $1,000
votes.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-05-30

Plans of steamers cabins at agents Office,
where berths may be secured.
FOR WAY PORTS.
The steamer Constantine leaves San
Buenaventura and Santa Barbara for San
Francisco every sunday, calling at all
way ports.
Freight steamers leave San Francisco
for San Diego and way ports about every
ten days, carrying stock, combustibles,
etc.
For Passage or Freight as bove, or
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-05-30
The nIutchIe- Murder Case.

MARYsvILLE, May 29th.-Argu-
ment In the habeas corpus case of
Holmes, Regensburger, Radcliffe,
Kelley and Hanson, confined in
the Colusa county Jail for the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-20
SEVENTH DISTRICT COURT.
ANorHxR DIFFICULTY ABOUT JUDGE P1Ncx-
.&l NEY's CLERKS.

ANorHxR DIFFICULTY ABOUT JUDGE pINck-
NxY's CLERKS.
The clerk essvsnth District Civil Court
Mr.. Patrick Anthony. on rsacnipg his Office yesterday
morning found Il locked ON the INSIDE and somebody
10 possession. He bur.t door and discovered
cx-Aldefmsn Thomas Duly inside claiming 70 DO Tho
lawfully appointed clerk tho strength OF the fol.
lowing letter IRON Judge Pinckney:-
iorKL ROYAL. RgsxRvorR souARx, Juno IL, 1878.
sIR- Our reia.oas been smieabe and plsss-
but VIII be observed political relations must be
a. Tho%a. Duffy ~ clerk q the nses
IN yaus lace an stead All ii sysr rsa district
considerations between US. Yours, ". s. FINCkNEr
Mr. Anthony soon convinced ex-AIderman Duffy
that Judge Pinckney mad power 70 remove him:
that did II beioie and put James X Dawes in
his place. but the Court OF Appeals decided ne was
vested wln no sucn right and ne (Antnonyl was ro-
Tue oil 1872 authorized Tor the nrst me
a term Of six years, but gave them no power u re-
mcvai Tor cause, winch WAS vested In tho General
Term Of tho supreme Court This Was enough Tor
Tho ex-Aiderman, and he Withdrew, but Mr.. Anthony
was hardly satisucd with this He :-"rpIs mat.
ter has gone abroad among the people the dsric,
ana their minds unsettled my status mi Inc
validity Of any summons TO which my s,gualure Is
attached. The Corporation Counsel should ave an
opinion At the subject ana relieve the peo-
pies apprehcnsions. l, Is bad enough that Judge
PincKney should be away day after day FROM his
duties here without adding more smbarrass-
ment by this farccai action An appointing
a clerk IN my place. He Is now reported to
be in the country and yesterday Judge Dnkoi
hal 10 take his place but on the on days tho court
ttnree tho week. there judge here TO sign as
possess warrants, and the result the wnoe landlord
class OF the district N most seriously
Iandoru cannot remove tenant Uiess the Warrant
ssnsI by the Judge, but there judge mere TO
sign or 10 do any OF tho business he Is paid doins
when were you appoinicdf
"In November 1873, Tor SIX years. and my term cx-
pres In November, 1879. am liable TO removal Tor
cause only by the ueusrai Term OF the Supreme
Court, before when Judge Pinckney Is nov cl,ed 10
snow cause why he should not DO removed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-20
DIVORCE BULLETIN.

Various applications made yesterday In differ
emit divorce suits. The most important OF these
. motion before Judge Lawrence 10 punish Francis A.
Ramppen for contempt 10 not paying counsel lee aud
alimony. HIS wife. Caroline Ramppsn, Obtained .
divorce she 18TH OF last April tho deendapt being
adjudgcd 10 pay her 81 weekly alimony and $50 to
her counsel He explains the non-paym by stating
thai no has Jailed business, tnas no Is Argey
In deDt, that ne 10 out Of employment and has
means Of making tho required payments.
He states, further, that no Is IN a
condition to pay he Will do So Upon this stat ement
Of Mr. Ramppon . present Impecunous circumstances
Judge Lawrence denied tho application 10 punish him
for contempt.
Mary Pritchard In March last obtained a divorce
IRON nor husband, Richard II. Pritcnard. In the
judgment no directed pay $3.50 20 counsel and
500 rs costs and disbursements. Having failed to
make good these payments motion was IN AIDE for an
attachment against his property. Judge Lawrence
yesterday aenied the motion on the ground that pay
mcnt must be enforced ny execution.
la suit Tor divorce brought ny Oscar NJ Valet
against MS wife, Elizabeth valot, Judge Donohuc
yesterday directed a ission issue for tho
animation Of certain witnesses IN Chicago.
Judge Van Brunt yesterday directed further hear.
Ing By the referee In the Tor divorce brought by
Aimira Sutherland against her husband, Henry N.
8utno fiuud.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-20
Excise AND CHARITY.

At moo,ing Of tho Board OF Apportionment yes,er.
day the following charitable Institutions wero dosg.
mated to receive appropriations iron tho excise
fund :Society Tor tho Prevention OF Cruelty TO ynL
dren, $3.50; Hebrew Lying-in Rsliei Society, $500:
Home Of Our Lady Of the Rosary $500; New YORK Ho.
mGopalhic Medical College Dispcnsary, $685. Seaside
sani,srlum. $500 New York Adult Blind Aid Assooia-
ton. $500; Floating Hospital OF 81 JOINS gu,Id
$1,000; New York framing school for Nurses $3.50:
Now York Employ meat and Reiiei Association 5000
81. Joseph's Home for the Aged, 81 500
also made 10 ply balance duo various asyIu ms
and Institutions Tor support OF t mates during tbs
year 1877 as follows founding Asylum. stss "a .
Hudson River state Hospital Sl22 o.; Iastslulon Tor
the Deal aud Dumb, s2,542 SO; lie CouteuIx 81
Juvenile Asylum, 81, $50 rs; New York Infant Asy-
Ium, $6.4sl "a New York homeopathic Asylum Tor
Insane, $l00 10; Nursery and Child's Hospital.
ssi7 20; Unidren's Fold. 5000 III Union Iiome aud
school, SAT-; ST. Josepn's Institutlon for Deaf
Mutes 81 ALB d. The sum OF 81. 900 ~ rivcp 10
tue Founding ASYLUM for support OF SIXTY. inc
sick mothers with nursing infants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-20
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
ASSIGNMENTS. CREDITORS MEETINGS AND
PRocEEDINGs IN BANKRUPTCY

AnA10N4ESIss CREDlIOkS MEETINGS. AND
PROCEEDINGS IN BANKRUPTCY.
Samuel B. Laurence and William B. Laurence.
composing the nrm of Laurence Brothers. wholesale
dealers hatters' goods, a. No 65 Greene street,
have been aiJudicaled voluntary bankrupts before
Register Little on their own petition The liabilities
amount TO $45, 900, Of which $23547 6s notes
made by the nrm and sold by Haigarten Co. and J.
b. McGeorae Il Co the principal creditors the
follow,ng:-Smith Laurence, 5,6s7 "a; Dreyius,
Kahn Co.. S4,446 IS; Mrs Laurence. 50, S52 %
c. II. Dambmann & Co., $2.095 81; estate OF Thomas
Laurence 81, 9S5 81. The consist OF stock
trade $9,460 81; debts due, $l.e89 a.; fixtures,
81 O0O cash. 1919 81 notes. sos 80; total 938 32
The mombsrs OF the hrm have no individual debts or
assets.
William H. Mclean, OF No. ,220 Broadway, has
gone into voluntary bankruptcy, before Register
Dwight. His liabilities amount TO about So. 900; no
James Martin, or the late 1rm Of Brennan, Quinn
Mrtns dealers in fruits, No. 256 Washington street,
has hled voluntary petition IN bankruptcy, before
Register keicnum, having liabilities amounting 10
$751; and assets normally valued at $4,000. Tho
principal creditors are Brown Seccomb, $3676 OF /;
Rathburn Brothers. $l,413 So; William Douglass,
81, 223 IS; James Douglass, 81, 1906
The hnai proceedings in The composition oil Watcr.
house Brothers. manufacturers OF wo0ens AT No. So
Murray street. whereby they settle with their cred
itors Al hfleon cents the dollar. havc been
nrmed by Judge Choate. who sustains the rulings Of
Rsgiser Liltle in the matter. Only ono creditor OPP
posed the composition, and the hrm submitted an
AFFIDAVIT that the creditor had offered to withdraw II
be was paid the full amount OF his claim, 81 100.
Reg isor Little refused TO permit long and harass.
ing cxamlDation, and Judge Choato says In his
opinions 81 40 not think that upon the record tnore
right OIL the oppos creditor calls Tor sending the
case back Tor further proceedings, and where crsu-
itors arc SO nearly unanimous, confirmation should
not be refused except on very satisfactory grounds
the motion 10 confirm 10 granted"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-20
REAL ESTATE
the sales made on the Real Estate Exchange ysstsr.


day arc follows
nv JANIS II. MILLER. M$
A. S. HHmersey, Jr, referee Fsrrciosuro sale OF the
house, with lot 15xiUO1O, No. POS East ll3th ST..
g.. ITO IT, g. Of 3D. sv TO plaintiff EoOo
J.. THOMAS srkARss
Ernest Inl. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sale 81 two lots,
each 25x i22. 10, on . e. .. OF hoffman st., known
TAssELL KkARkEY.
For.elosure sale -Edward u. Gale. referee-of
lots each 25x0ey L. n, = OF West i33d ST., lO0nw.
81 9Th Az also Tot. 3xil2, 7th 81. v.
nsr Of Fordhsm av., Morrissnis. plaintiff 800
sMyTH.
Foreclosure sale-P j.. Joachimsen Q, seferee-ot tho
house With lot. 201x75. No. 1877 ID av., w..
zO2 H. Asa Co plaintiff. 1885
nyERs
Foreclosure sale--freds1ics w. Loew, referee-of
the house. with lot, .2xsi.9. No 4iS West 56sh
at 275 f. OF 9th TO platnsim IL 900
JOHN =. BoyD.
A Mcneil Neutrality-suspicious. sale of tho nouss.
With lease Of lot. 20s 1913, No ~ Fast 41th ~.
24O II. O.. OF 9th av.. leased Nav L. 1871,
term, 20 years ground rent 81. 80 per annum to
Also similar sale-E. N. Burghard. referee--of the
noa.. 500 c'h 'S w. d s,S AZ, 20 % 10000
Also similar sale " lillian A. Boyd, referee of ono
lot 25x 100, the n. of Milton at. 100 ~ O. OF
Cort,nndt av plaintiff ...................... 600
Also ON lot ok i53x lUJx7J. Cortlsndt av.. n.
". corner o Prospect st., TO George Schreerer and
John Hohner. iSfV
$50, $40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-20
COURT OF APPEALS.
ALBANY, N. J

ALBANY, n. T., June 49, 1873.
The following business was transacted In the Court
OF Appeals to-day present, Chief Justics Sanford T.
Church and associates:-
No. $50. Mary McGafnn. respondent ". ME CITY
Of Cohoes. appsllapt.-Argued BY Mathew Hale for
appellant N. r. Human TOR respondent
No 2sl. Patrick McManon, respondent " Tne
SECOND Avenue Railroad Company, uppolianL-Ar
gued by Austen q. Fog for appellant; Frederic Al
word Tor respondent.
No $50 EDWARD s. Janrny and others, respondents,
Va Marie Browne, implsaded, &c submitted oy
appellant; argued by Isaac l. Miller for respondents
spoudeut vs. George Babbnt, sheriff &C.. appel.
Ian. Submitted by appellant; argued by Marshall
p. stafford Tor respondents
OF Conoos, appclianl-Argucd by Mathew Halo ior
appellant: J. Ii. (nuie Tor respondent Case on.
The Court will auj ourn Friday NJ twelve o'clock.
CALENDAR.
The following Is the day calendar for Thursday,
June 2o:-Nos $780, 2g2 295 267 29l, 247 434 and 293
No other day calendar viii be made, as The Court
will adjourn on Friday AZ twelve O'Clock.