davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-16
BALTiSlORE

6ALrIMOEE. April 13.-Nirginia G's. deferre
Az: CONSOLIDATED. 61h: second series. 80. Mort
Carolina G's old, Is new, 8. BID To-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-16

THE " DISPATCHES - TELEGRAMs ENDORSED
THE BILL TO REPEAL THE RESUMPTION ACT
REPEAL OF THE BANKRUPT ACT-THE REvE-
NUE. BTLL-THE PROGRESS OF THE TARIFF
BILL-THE BLAIR RESOLUTIONS 1NTHE HOUSE
OF REPRESENTATIVES DISTRICT BILL
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-05-18
Broad Tires 10 Wheels.

The condition Of the roads the past
winter, has done more to commend
broad tired wheels, than all tho nrgu.
mcuts that have ever been uttered.
The soft roads have bceu 50 cut up
with the " inch waggon.tircs, and
these have sunk SO deeply 10 the mud
that IN some places, travel has been
impossible for weeks at time. Those
who have been thus mud-bound, arc
now convinced that it might have been
better for them had tho tires of their
Wagons besn 3 or 1 chcs wide; but
they are sill IN doubt about the ease
Of draft Of these broad wheels. Now, it
should ba evident that broad wheel,
that will not sink into tue ground is of
much easier draft than narrow one
that cuts in two or three inches. Tho
difference in draft Of narrow and a
broad wheel upon the hardest. smooth.
est road is iunpprcciable, and it is
matte Of doubt il it is in favor Of ono
or the other Theoretically. there may
tc a difference, to a small extent, in
fayOr Of the narrow tire, but as our
roads are far from being hard or
smooth, the difference Of draft will DO
decidedly in favOr Of the broad tire.
\ load Of manure can bc drawn across
p!owCl ground in brOad.tired, wagon
by team that cOHld not move ia QUO
with narrow.tiros, and tho softer tho
ground, tho more apparent will be tho
difference in favor Of the broad wheels.
1t is to DO hoped that the mauutactur-
crs Of wagons will make tho expert.
ment Of offering wheels with broad
tires We believe they would sOon be.
come worry populaF.- .lnleric0n Aqri.
caitWist.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-05-18
CHEAPEST SCEl0OI.

in West Virginia, and one AS THOROUGH
ASTEIE BEST, ia
I'll. @1MM -/vSi""/ aCSIesI
GLENrlLLE, Chine" Co., ". Va.
Opens September 10th, and continues unit
July 10th, 1878.
Two Coursts-NUrmal and Advanced.
TUITlOSS ARE PAID for. n few ladies
aud gentlemen from each county.
County Superintendent or Principal re-
erivCs applicants.
.>miuC Term begins April lst. Many
teachers and others cnIcr in April, and new
classes are formed for beginners. 1t il II
good tins 10 enter.
i.u> Special Studies during September
aud UrtoLtr for those desiring to teach nCx
winter.
For particulars write to
T. MARCELLUS MARSHALL,
Principal
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-05-18
Gilt d3etttnttaf,
Rates of Advertising
NaRn V1t, Enn9 nR lRad nnR in d.

'4e scr,Ion 1eTI Wv "'' " ' W. 100
For each subsequent insertion : 80
One SIuarc, twelve months 10 90
0ne-lOurth Of column, l2 mOatis 2j %
Unr-lalt of column, L. months 40 20
One column, IL mouli 5 s. 0O
Local Notices 20 cents per Inc, which
must be pail in advance. s. will be
charged for announcing candidates for
County, mud $40 for State md U. S. officers
Lengthy Obituary Notices must be paIdsor
F0'AIi Legal Notices arc charged TO the
Attorney presenting them.
Job E2uA-aGdmg
S1- Neatly nal promptly executed. 1sS
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-05-18
.ARHllAL IND DEPARTURE
or the NAILS

ClMrhslMrg-I Ilailyryrcpl S4nlnvs-lCavCs
Wcs'on Mt 8 4. M-nr,ivrs nj 4 pm.
Braxton Court Ilouse-dHilr except Sun.
days-nrriyrs Il, lirston by 5:3O P. ~, and
leaves Weston same day nj $40 = ".
observation-disclosures lIrSlnn nj I A. ". on
Eondnys, Wednesdays md FriAnys--arrivrs
NtSp N Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
tnys.
Buckmnuon-arrivcs nj Weston l9 NJ.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Shturlays-lCNvrs
Weston p II. same days.
Philippi-Arrlvcs nj Weston Tuesdays md
Fridays at or. n leaves Weston Hrdnes-
dny and Saturdays nj I a. NJ
Mount rlrnEant-leaves Weston Mondays
and Thursdays nj 7A.M.-OrrIvrs Tuesdays
and Fridays by 5P. ".
West arrives Mondays ats 7. "
leaves Weston Tuesdays n, ! A. 81.
Sand Fork--OnCe wCrk-leGvcs Weston
MonGaysat A. M.-aEriycs Mondays Ht 8
=. u.
tn> Parties having mnil 10 60 should
bring Il to the Ofcr lMlfan hour before tlr
departure Of the mails
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-05-18
Educational.
WEST VA. UNIVERSITY
1917. AIOrgant own. 1873

1917. h1OFSuHtuWH' 1910
This Institution Of Learning, under the
Presidency OF Rev. ]. X. thompson, a. ~,
entering upon II new "rH oI prosperity.
During the SprinS Term just closed, the ut
cadauce Of students was increased over G5
per cent. lilms large and scholarly FIsc-
nifty; a beautiful, EralIhiMl aud moral lora-
ton ample Scientific mud Philosophical
Apparatus; n Library constantly growing
II curr .culum Orthe most thorough clarac.
ter; n standard Of scholarship surpassed
By no American institution of learning.
The Expenses are less tlNn al Nny other
placc known 10 ntrJri equal advantages
The Fall Term begins Sept 9TH; the Winter
term January ID, aud Spring term March
eth. For full information, catalogues, &c.
address the President.
GEO G STURGlSS,
S77Stcrrtary Of Regents
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-05-18

and south of Beverley. lie was soon
followed BY Gen. Lee. who established
himself ut the camp Of Gen. Loriug.
After GarnCtts defeat, the Federals
pushed forward TO tho top Of Cheat
Mountain on the Staunton road, where
they were strongly fortified, aud to
CrOucl's house, (l!Ikwnter,) on the
road leading south toward Hunters
vile. Geu II. Il Jackson had com.
maDd Of the troops on tho east side Of
the Chcat. Gen. Lorins had those on
the west side, composed Of tho new
brigades of Gen. Donclson. Gen. An.
dersou aad Col. Gillian, with sOme
cavalry and artillery. This entire
force, subject to the orders Of Gen. Lee.
number ed about twelve thousand men.
but considerably reduced By sickness.
After about mouth's preparation q
pIan for combined attack vas formed,
by which the feleruls we're to be at.
tackled at the same hour, both on tho
mountain and in the valley below.
The trmy was moved up, and on the
morning Of The 12sh Of September each
brigade occupied tho position which
had been assigned it in the programme.
Bu. no attack was made. Tic plan
faiIing in onS part, failed in all. and
tho army was withdraw, having lost
Col. John y. Washington. .aidc to Gen.
Lee, who was shot by pickets concealed
by tho roadside. The blame for tho
failure to attack has been ty some at.
tribute 10 Col. Rust. 1t was certainly
not the fault Of Gen LOriug.
Gen. Ice then proceeded with the
mcst effective portion of lis army 10
the Sewcll muuntaia III Grcenbricr
county, when united with the com-
mands Of Wise aud Floyd, be had near
ten thousand men Eosecraps was Gu
cnmped on the top Of the SewCll with
about Eve thousand men, as was ac-
terward; asccrtaipel. The two armies
lag within sight Of each other ten days;
when Rosccrans, finding tue danger of
Ais position, made hasty retreat. on
the night Of the 5th Of October. This
was first uscGrtained by there being
no tents seen oa the Sewcll the next
morning. Hero tho campaign ended.
For its conduct aud failure. Gen.
Lee, was severely ccnsurcd by tho
press, US we'll Us by some officers Of ex-
pericuce. They, perhaps, did not re-
feet upon the difficulties in his way.
Ho was in hostile cOuntry.-No pco.
pie mals greater sacrifices, or proved
themselves better soldiers, than those
from Northwestern Virgiuin, who took
part with the South in this contest, yet
they were greatly in the minority in
their section. The Confeie.atcs wcrc
also cut of, by a hundred miles Of
mountain BARRIERS, from their base of
supplies; whilst the Fedcrals had all
the advantages Of railroad communica-
ton with tho States of tho West and
NOFthwcst,by which they could obtain,
upon short notice any amount Of sup
plies aud rein(orcemcnts. Nor was it
considered, even if he had cared, that
when man has committed no faults
in war, he eau only have been engaged
in it but short time"
GEORGE \ PoRTEErIELD.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-05-18
County Cov\vts.

Lewis. FRS, Monday in February.
April. June, August, October and
pcrembrr-;hc Juuo and October
'er"is IaT !isca! and police business
only.
GiImcr Second Monday in February
April. June, August, October and
December.
lTpshnr Second Moniay in February
April, June, August, October aud
l'ecGmbcr
BaxtOn Fourth Tuesday in january
March, Mny, July, September md
November.
Wcbacr.-Four'h Tuesday in Februa.
ry, April. Juue. August. October
nud December.
Calhoun --Fourth Monday in Fehrua
ry, March, June, August, Septcm-
Der and November.
TOWN OFFICERS.
MEMT-N III. n. LlVcIy.
Recor3G-Gcorgc l'inster.
Al1ermrn-1a lIcnl-J. II. Clifton.
2I lIHrl-A. G. Hale.
81 lIGn-Jacnb Atchinson.
.lM IFud-Jcferson Knight.
Scrymnt.-J. S. Wilkinson.
-
SDtI2TIBs.
A.F.&A. M.--StatCd Communit 'tltns
n' Weston Lodge No 10, a. T. md 4. NJ,
will he held on The First and Third Mon.
days ofcvrry month.
". G. BENNETT, ". ".
J. PETERSON, Sec
JANE LEW.-Stntcl communications Of
jackson Lodge No 3S, \. +. and a. N /,
will he held In their ilNll, in Jane Lew, on
the second Saturday in each month.
ISAAC JACKSON, n. w.
", n. CAErEH, Sec
ST Iosrph's G. T. A. 4. SOclCw.-StNtCd
,n,r,ings ARE held on The first SMhhnh inev-
cry month. FATHER TRACY, rrcs't.
L. j. SiMrSUS, Secretary.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-05-18
Local Directory.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Judge Circuit Court. BRANN0N.
Clerk ". II. BYRNE
Prcs't County Court. PETERSON
lcrk i" J. WOOFTER.
Prosecuting Att'y-A. EDMISTON
Sheriff j. G VANDERVORT.
Sup't. Free Schools G. ". CROOK.
County Surveyor D. T. PETERSON.
Assessor ISt District JOHN KElI.
2i :" GEO FISHER.
Jea3Gdo@3e
tUWri House District.
G " Turner and = Durgan.
Frccman's Crcck. District.
Elias Fi,L'r and ". V. Wood
Hnckrr's CrcrG: District.
N. Mem nortrr und y. Il. Swishcr.
G"Rm'S SriilrmcW District.
S. 3. Smith and " X Wilson.
Skin f'rrck District
wv. CLitsSieE auG " G. Nc Whortcr
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-05-18
Tho following is the result Of their pro.
cecdines:
GENERAL ORDERS no. 80.
HEADQUARTERS OF THE FORCEs,
lticuMoSD. July !, 1861.
GENERAL ORDERS 30. 80.

GENERAL ORDERS 40. ~.
Headquarters OF THE Forces,
RlcHAoSD, July !, 1861.
/. Tho Court Of Inquiry, which cou-
ycncd at Beverley on the Goth u!timo,
at tho request Of Colonel G. A. Porter
field, Of the Virginia volunteers, to ex'
anime into tho circumstances Of the
retreat of the Virginia forces from
Philippi on tho 3rd Of June, under
command, has reported the following
facts in tho case !:
A force Of Virginia troops, consist
log of somc six hundred effective
infantry Tor thercabouts,) and one
hundred aud scventy.ivo cavalry (or
thcreabouts,) iusufilcicntly supplied
with tic necessary accoutr cmcnts and
ammunition, was stationed at philippi,
Barbour county, Va, on tho morning
Of The 3rd Of Juuc, 1861, (where they
had been for some six or seven days }
under the command Of Colonel G. a.
Pouerfeld, OF the Virginia volunteers
On the morning of the day just iudi.
Gated, at between day6reak and sun
rise, this command was attacked md
taken by surprise, no alarm or iutima.
ton Of the eucmy's approach having
been given by the guard, or inFantry
pickcts, until the enemy was within
some four hundred yards Of tho place,
and had commenced the fire fron. bis
artillery. By tho examination it is
shown that main aud picket guard,
as strong as was consistent with the
infantry force present, was regularly
Detailed and posted ut distances sufli.
cicntly far out to accomplish the object
in view, provided they know and
u'O '"e'' 0u'5' "4''1 'A','' 20 '''OIs9
~ " su:p'''su' '''u ."' 's's ,DA''
""uOOs :" "."" '"' '"','" "
s"' I 'D''I'.A VI '4O ' r
P'0Is", 'Ou''u',U" "H'OA 10
~ y ~" '
'D' O " nII
P'''''' y" 'I' "sI' VI :, '"' D "
"""'' '"'. '"O' ""I ''''ue' S''" ~
'u'""' P''N'' NO' O's" 'A"'tDsEe y
10 ''I es = '. .t
'"O Wv" ,uA' H's",' spr'"'e '"N' ="
'"'"''A' "po" '"O ~ '"V
'O. ~ .rp', ns,, -. 0sTs' ~ w
s'""1H'' oy'OuI' I.''S'n,'a, '00A
D's"'"',' " pave "'' WV: "A's1 ""'
-" N ~" ~ .'
;n II. o,i,;n;on has, s,,od ~ ;rs,rro,
,ho s,n,;noI. nnl ,v,rIs j., ,no;. du,;o,
NJ. ,oa,;.,.,,,, IT,. H., ,.l,;I. ,ho..
u,. = oor,.;O aor,o. If oorfrs;or in
... = .,....,,,.,1
,...5 r,-, A., ~. ., ..,..
49,, n.,,. .h.,, r. 80. ....
,:.. r 49, ,
.uns rae,,u.a ..1 ...,onaoL :. o.,o.
-, :,
,,..a,.,;oa .r.,..n, 1884,. .,.on
n, :,:: ,n
,.;,,os 18Th, a,,,onr j.. oG....
.J .,,s. - ~ -, .uI ,,
:"..,I;.a. n,.,, .,,,,, s..s., :. 49,.
- .n. S,,, f.,, ,;,,s ;" ,;.,o
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u
Inc testimony SC's '0r'n' '"'' 'a'S
~
rI: ,.
"r .,," $500. y. u.s. .,s ,o,;rs,',;,a,
-
.,,:.'.
t:s, VA ns,.c'IJ ,sI
a.a, ~, ,a,o.n,;naI - n,..,, . r,,.
,, ,'.';.,,,;on or H., .,,,,,,n,;,ion -,
,, I. H., Is
90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-15

announced the regular order to DO on seconding 'ne
demand for the previous question on the pohtc reso
luton offered yesterday by Mr.. Potter tDem' N. ~
When the question was put the Republicans reiraheu
from voting thus leaving the House without q quorum
There were only III Democrats present l4G Deng nee
essary to make quorum.
call Of the House was then ordered.
The call disclosed the fact that there were 2fo mem
bers present Further proceedings under the call were
dispensed WITH and the question REQUIRED on secohus
the demand for the previous question.
The Republicans again resOrted 10 ibusterng tactics
and the House was left without quorum-the Demo-
Gratis not being able to -ter more tnan ll3 votes
MIR. WOOD Dem, n. Y.)-As the factiOus minority
seem determined to Obstruct business move that the
The motion was opposed by the Republicans, but was
carribd-Yeas 100; nays, 1O4. -,
BEFORE announcing the result the SPEAKER laid De-
fore the House n communication from the Hon. NJ X
Waite Chancellor OF the Smithsonian lnstltutl0n IN
forming the House OF the death Of Professor Joseph
Henry and inviting the members thereon 70 be present
at the funeral service next Thursday
On motion Of Mr.. CLYMER tDen., Pennl the Senate
resolution the adjournment OF the Two houses on
Thursday next O'Clock, for the purpose or allowing
Senators members attend the funeral OF toe Iate
Professor Joseph Henry, was taken up and adopted
The of the to adjourn was then ANNOUNCED
after which the Clerk gave notice OF Democratic eau
Gus to take place Immediately. decisive laughter ON
the Republican SIDE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-15
YEAS.
INFLUENCING LEGISLATION.

REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE TO INVESTIGATE
CHARGES OF ATTEMPTED BRIBERY IN EXCISE
LEGISLATION - MR.. GILBERT's STATEMENTS
SUSTAINED.
ALBANY, May 14--At the morning session
OF the Assembly Mr.. Terry from the Committee on
Privileges and Elections, made report in reference
10 the Excise lobby investigation with the evidence
taken by the committee. The committee
find substantially that money was offered
10 influence one member Of the Assembly
for his vote in favor OF the Hoahan Excise BILL but the
offer was not accepted and emplOye OF the Senate
81 900 for his in favor of that BILL and to have
500 for his services in securing such vote but the
member was not approached; nc knew nothing Of the
attempt 20 obtain his VOTE and voted against the bill
The committee state that 1t clearly appears
that money was raised By liquor dealers
soeiations for the purpose Of affecting Excise
legislation that this admitted by Mr.
Charles Loeser president OF the Wine aud Spirit Traders
Society and that money had been placed in the hands Of
Robert Maee treasurer OF that society," and used in Al
bany for this purpose, but it was claimed that was
raised and expended only for legitimate purposes Ihere
is positive proof however that improper means were
resorted to procure modification OF the Excise Law
and the committee think Mr.. Gilberts language, that
he was morally certain that corrupt means nad
been resorted to In the attempt TO pass the
fIolahan Bill, is justified by the evidence
No evidence has been given 10 show that the temper
enoe societies any one interested In the temperance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-15

Captain semetschku and his wife left their hotel imme
diately after this interview and were followed by the
other Russian officers.
When CAPTAIN Gripenberg called upon yesterday
declined speak about the Russian plans IN TINS coh
try saying that Captain Senetsohkn was In command
OF the expedition and 1t would therefore be improper Tor
him to give any information. But their mission here
was now no longer a secret and the commander would
probably give all { necessary Information He was
asked about the expected arrival here OF two German
steamers with Russian sailors, but ne repeu lhat ne
knew nothing about these matters LATE last evening
Captain semetschn and his party returned put ne de
clcd 10 give any 'OrmatiOu few minutes AFTER MS
arrival another party Of Russian officers arrived IN thls
CITY and took rooms Westminster Hotel. It IN
cludrd CAPTAIN Grpenbprg, commander Of the Clmbria
and brothrr nf Captain A. Gripenbcrg, Captain T. AyeF
Ion and Captain Alescief. They called upon captain
Semetsch Kin Immediately after their arrival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-15
4 TRICK DISCOVERED IN TINE.

THE PUBLIC BURDENS BILL ALTERED IN The EN-
-ROOM-THE CHANGE DISCOVERED AND
THE BILL RECALLED.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEi
ALBANY, May 14.-The Public Burdens BIZ
vecently passed by the Legislature manipulated in
the epgrosslng-room OF one Of the houses in way
worthy Of the DAYS when Tweed was the ruling
mower here Words were mterpOlated which deprived
the bill of It's force. Luckily the mteTpola-
tion was discovered in the Governors room
to-day. and Senator POmeroy was informed OF
the yjllainy There was no other method OF redress
possible out 70 recall the bill and strike ont the obnox
ious words The words the following three; lana
by statutes" They added to the words. salaries
not protected by the Constitution As the bill was orig
inally Il will be perceived salaries not protected by
the Constitution were exempt from reduction by the
Board Of Estimate and AppOrtonmen; but by the add
tion OF the words quoted salaries amounting to hundreds
of thousands of dollars mentioned in State laws would
be also exempted. BY section OF the Dill all tAese
laws respecting salaries were made OF no protecting
force
The effect Of the addition would therefore be to render
null this declaration 1t would be impossible, II the OIL
became law with this Interpolation included for the
Board of Estimate and Appointment to reduce sal
aries 81 100000 next year, without doing great wrong
TO those unucky enough to be protected either by
Constitution or statutes At the suggestion Of Senator
Pomeroy q concurrent resolution passed by both
Houses asking the Governor 10 return the Loaded
Bill The Governor promptly complied ana the Assem-
blv tonight recOnsdared the vote by which II passed
the bin struck out the nterpOated words and AGAIN
passed u By vote Of 81 TO A. The Dill VIII unquCsuOn-
ably be again passed by the Senate tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-15
CIVIL NOTES.

Johanna Schauzer, in November, 1S49, IN
Austria. married John schauzor She has sued him for
divorce says that for seven years be has been y
Ing with another woman " bom he calls his wife Judge
j. f. DAILY has referred the matter " Thomas H. simp
Jeremiah Long has sued Austin Stevens and
Dudley r. Andrews, sureties for Benjamin W. Hitchcock
the protector OF the Congress VI Beauty" the Baby
show aud other exhibitions They were bail on an order
of arrest against HtchcOc, in suit IN which judgment
was rrc0v red against him They surrendered blm az
ter gmen and yesterday an order was entered re-
liev.ug Them and disseminating the suit.
In the proceedings by the Gilbert Elevated
Railway to determine what amount Of compensation
should be paid to Alexander Loppin, Abraham B 'rm.
and Amos r. Emo abutting owners on the upper
paT South Fth ave, which was not SECURED by The
civ John H. { substituted yesterday, as CON-
N SSouer IN place OF william OttOu The other commits.
siouers are john II. Sherwood and Edward Mitchell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-15
THE MERCANTILE LIBRARY'S PROGRESS.
A resolution was offered at the annual meet.

resolution was offered at the annual meet
ing OF the Mercantile Library Association, last evening,
that II was the of the voting members that d
racors had shown marked disregard for past year.
of the wants OF the institution This referred to the
action OF the directors nl the arrangement OF the read
ingr0Om This resolution acted upon. AnothcI
thanking the directors for their services, adopted
The Rev. u Bellows spoke OF the neels of the iusttu
ton aud sed extended facilities to clerks aud others
having the library rather than the expenditure
OF funds for new building. Benjamin W. Field T.. H.
Jenny and Mr. Camp also addressed the meeting.
Tue president, William II. GuiOn, r., In his annual
port showed that the number OF books added TO the IL
brary during the past year 1891 making the entire
number 1876 OF those circulated during the year,
los 1854 books of fiction, 5742S were standard
works. and IL GA were in foreign languages The total
number OF active members Is 7,7l1; total number en-
titled to use the library, 9,65l; the totu income
$3i799 O2; amount expended for books, Sl29l0 So !:
amount in contingent funds toward erection OF fire.
proof building $4,000. The treasures report OF Clin-
ton Hall Association shows receipts amounting TO
Sol S54 90, and expenditures OF $2l,3l4 OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-15
DECISIONs-MAY II.

Supreme Court Chombrs--By Judge Donohue.-Wa:
top ggt PurcclOn filing stipulation that The pluntn
with memorandum. CODOycTagt ConOvE
Motion Eraned. Underhil agt Revere-Deendant to axe
short Of ia Anderson agt AndesonProof OF ldeu-
tty insufficient Peysec ag SendtBlaks 70 De hed up ~
orier Pyne agt Du1y in the matter Of Hotchkis CAD
smith Ou WehtTed ag the ImpershaOe Stone Block Pay
ing Company Van Horn agt EOersteT DUNN I'm ast ems
ioreI-Eial.e E.len ag van ~ &c. ~,
hams ButtsMOuOn granted sutton agL Callin brl'II
AIT Nhd-sOti0n. denied. In the matter % FelO@sSeo
rulc 3D. Davis agt Neutrality-suspicious. denied; see memo
rsndlm Louis ngt >Ornon.-Aoton granted, deienlaht
sdpulang MOI 10 sutton agi Cadm5n- Motion denied
Ale ag Caudwel emorandum IN the ma ter Of k.a-
pcrNhtre IA the proof OF service IEo2e etc ast loo
Decree OF divorce granted Ehot agL KIM on pay
81 flV pi.t1 Log, 49,
Consolidated Mining Company igt cannon lhdsI @
Of ag Dents hold the defendant enutod TO an
y Judge Lawrence the matter OF Ruggles in the mat.
ter Robert-Orer granted denying notion Parker agL
granted Parsons agt olnsI wish to see counsel IN 's
Superior Court-SpooiaI TGrm-By Chlef-Justice
Curts-Walling Schwartzkopf- demurrer
spencer Spencrs demurrer oyerrGled ana
with the usual leave TO the defendants etc sade ag seh
the usual leave 10 defendant Hanrckle agt BroNh-
Motion 10 yacate Judgment denied WIN cost 70 pain
ing strike out answer of defendant Nay Mc9uen
aines etc. agt. the ROcknow Preserving C0-Ordeed on
cts IrOrleed special oalandar for May H. Drummol
agI Carieton Lawrence agt llager Worser agL Meyer
Garden agt. Lawrence.-Orders granted.
Common Ploqs-SDecial Tern--By Judge J. /. DAILY.
-CGawbucl agt. Hemmer; Jordan ag Weeks; Brown agt
Galaudet Doughty art Hess; McDermott ag Coslel1
Quinn agt Ryerson Johnson sgt Donnsly; kerrgaa az
Mallet; JuThOrst ag Beuke,-Graned MoManus agt Dai
Bond approved. Farley agt. Carter-Signed Tue oIe,
wlch savings Bank ag ZugierDecree signed 10 the mAt
and release sureties granted Burrows agL Ndehtlee
Granted Ia the matter OF the application OF Gangs-bos
cancelled sgnee discharged sureties released IN me NJ
the assignment OF Thomas Co. u Hl--ASssuee~~
thOrzed compound claim for last mentioned sum- etc