davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-12
Ne" England Crops Injured by
Frost.

BosToN.-Reports from various parts of the
State and New Hampshire show the crops
were greatly injured by heavy frost last
night
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-12

VIZ are indebted to Hon. Chas. f.
Hooker. for a copy of his recent speech in
the House, upon the bill to pension the vet
Grams of Mexican War.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-12
Visitors from Kinds 10 InVeSIiSaf
Ghe N, -. a. &. Railroad Affairs.

Natehez SUM-
We had the pleasure of meeting in our city
Yesterday Messrs. ]. d. Stewart, John. A.
webb and f. E. Baldwin. These gentlemen,
whilst in this city, will investigate the pres
eent condition and the future prospects of the
n, j. and c. Railroad, with view of giving
TO the people of jackson information upon
which many of them will base their votes for
or against the railroad subscription proposed
in Kinds county They will have every faciI-
ity for information which they can desire.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-12
The Third District-Gen. G.. f.
Freeman.
Grenada Sentinel I

Grenada Sentinel !
This movement in favor of Gen. q. F.
Freeman's nomination for Congress having
assumed considerable proportions, we CALI
ed on him few days ago and asked him
for his views on the subject. He told US
very promptly and without reserve that he
had no desire to go into politics, and would
not be a candidate under any circumstances.
He expressed himself as very grateful to
his friends who had associated mis- name
with so high position
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-12

The Philadelphia Bulletin editor res
ognized long lost shortcake by a staw-
berry mark near one end.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-12
NIGHT SESSION.

The Convention met at the hour named. DR..
Quinche in the chair. Devotional exercises
were conducted with the printed slips of
hymns and responsive scripture-reaiings
kindly sent, through Gen. Stewart, by Col j.
L. Power, of Jackson.
The first subject-how can make our
Sunday Schools more efficient was opened
by Gen. A. 2. Stewart He was followed by
Rev. A D. Mcclure, and Mr. MeGonigal
The next subieet-''The Qualifications of
Teachers presented by r. W. Jones ;
who was followed by Rev. W. B. Furrah.
The meeting then adjourned to resume the
discussion of this subject next morning.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-12

CINcINSATI.-The business center of Mount
Sterling by, was destroyed by fire. The
lost is $4,000
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-12
Organization of the Lafayette
County sunday school
Convention.
REPORTED ros THE cLARrox.l

OXFORD, Miss, May 81, 1878
meeting held commencing this date
at clock P. N, according to previous call
to organize Sunday School Convention for
Lafayette county, Mississippi.
DR.. A J. Quinche was called TO the chair a nd
K. " Jones appointed temporary Secretary.
= What Friend We Have in Jesus, was
sung, and Rev. Mr.. Graham led in prayer
The chairman read selection from 21st
chapter of John.
The choir then sang 'Whosoever Will.
On motion. Messrs. Guthrie. Walton and
Moss were appointed committee on enroll
ment, who proceeded at once with their work.
On motion, the chair appointed Gen. Stew
art, DR.. Marshall and Rev. Mr.. Graham a
committee on a Constitution and TO nominate
permanent officers.
Whilst this committee were out. brief reports
were made by the representatives of the
schools. Thirteen schools were reported
containing about nine hundred pupils
The committee reported a Constitution,
which was adopted, and on their nomination
the following were elected permanent officers !;
DR.. 4. J. Quinche, President.
Mr.. Q. NJ. Moss, Vice-President.
X. W. Jones, Recording Secretary.
Hon. K. j. Guthrie, CORES onding Seere-
tary.
Dr. Marshall, Treasurer
Information was obtained in regard to the
neigh borhoods IN the county that have no
Sabbath Schools.
After singing and prayer, the meeting adj
jOurned to meet at clock.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-12

AT his residence, near Jackson, in Rankin
county. on May 81, 1873, JOHN Il. KNIGHT,
IN the 65th year Of his age.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-12
ACTs o. ISIS.

SEE the call for a meeting Of the Dem
,a-arfc-C conservative Executive Committee
s, Kinds county, by Capt. Ratliff, Chair
man
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-12

Persons calling for any of the above
letters will please say advertised"
w. H. III. GREEN, Postm aster.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DWELLING HOUSE FOR SALE.

TINHE commodious and comfortable residence
Il of w. W. Wishart, corner of State and
South streets, is offered for sale, on reasonable
terms. Six rooms, kitchen, servants room,
stables, two cisterns and a fine mineral well.
Lot So feet front 100 deep.
june Il, '7S-4w
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-12
Children of Gen. Earl VanDoru

Montgomery Advertiser.
Any person knowing of the where
abouts of the children of Gen Earl Van
Dorm will do an act of kindness by com
municating with Gen. Joseph Wheeler, at
CORTLAND, Lawrence county, Alabama.
1t may be the means of greatly beneftting
the children. Southern papers are re-
quested to copy this notice
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-12
The manufacturers point with great pride tl
the success Of their SUMMON
FFiCfll GGaTGt NiGan ClIlll PIISI

FflCuOl GGdPGl Steam UOllOl Press
has met with during the past four seasons as %
guarantee Of their work ina Cotton prt..D.
and have TO state that the Simple Screw Cote
ton Press Ga cut II which Dr. annexed ia Ia.|G
with The same care, material and workman
snip. Using heavy, inch wrought iron
screw, feet long, twO-inch pitch, and UIue-
foot cotton box, the same as used iu our Steam
Presses. IN quoting the price, we feel sure IG
Is within the means Of all, and know we Hra
giving the full value for che money. Only By
building large quantities at "a time. and sg-tfa
matizing our work are we enabled 10 -rU fh|H
excellent Press a. 30 low ~ price. giving our
customers the full benefit 81 reductions iu
materials and workmanship, and not asking
them 70 pay for royalties, or bonuses tJ caIl-
talists or mOnop0lIes.
The Pass is made Of the best matcriaIauT
workmanship, is fully guaranteed t1 press H
bale Of Cotton weighing 500 bs., makes ueaE
bale; has solid wrought-iron screw, four-
inch diameter and tWo-inch pitch, and exc
tremely simple. Extreme hciRhth 81 Press
from bottom Of stills TO top Of t0p-plateau DIS
feet from bottom Of stills 90 bottom OF -iIe
doors, feet q inches. The side doors arc n-
tended 10 open down fiat on lint room floor.
Net length Of packing box, 9 fleets total weight
Of press complete, 300 pounds met width of
box 4 feet inches net breadth Of box fsaf.
3 inches length Of bale under pressure, q feet.
inches; width do feet B inches: heiehth
do, feet, inches. When this Press i- UuL
in lint room, il is calculated 10 have the sides
or doors open down on the lint room floor. Tho
end doors are taken out, so that The ends OF
the bale may be sewed while the bale ;. under
pressure. BY this arrangement % much upntar
bale is made. Each Press is put up aud iho
parts are properly marked, showing how is
should 90 together. IL a. then taken apart and
carefully packed. and such parts al might hy
lost in shipping, if sent loose are boxed. By
this arrangement Of marking the parts, any
unskilled person is enabled 10 put the Press
together,
Gas- For further information apply as above
to the sole manufacturers Of this Press, or To-
III. Dudley Coleman g. Bro,
No. I9 Union .street.
NEW ORLEANS.
ec577-3m.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-12

IT now turns out that the Presidency
was decided upon forged returns.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-12
General Newspaper Advertising Agent
JATkGnN MI[-T~STIpTT

A DIV ERTlSEMENTS inserted Zoe any paper
"A at lowest Publisher rates Mississippi
Journals speciality. Subscriptions received
TO any Newspaper or Periodical iu a. s.. A.
lifetime connection with the press and % close
identity especially with the Mississippi press.
il is hoped Will furnish me special facilities
for serving the great advertising public to ud-
vantage.
MIR. ADAMS is fully authorized 90 represent
the CLARloN. Z. s. BI
ian23 7S-tf
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-12
MARKET NEWS.
COTTON
PovIsIoNs.

CoRN-49 cents per bushel.
FLoUR-$4 80 TO So - per barrel.
BACoN-SIdes 3D. cents per h.; Hams, ~
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-12

MR. "IsHART offers for sale his very
desirable residence in the South Ward.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-12

We acknowledge the receipt of subscrip-
ton 70 the CLARION since our last issue to
tuesday, 18th inst. inclusive, as follows:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-12

List OF Letters remaining in the Postofffce
at Jackson, Kinds county, Miss, for the
week ending June II, 1878:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-12

CLOTHING, HATS,
GHIRTS, Hosiery, CraEats. Collars, Boots
" Shoes. eteu at A. YIRDENs.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-12
REMOVED.

If you want a CLEAR BRIGHT LIGHT, a SAFE
LIGHT, LIGHT WITHOUT SMOKE 90 to
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-12

Jackson. MIs... serL. p. Isll-LL
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-12
SHERIFF'S AND COMMISSION
ER'S SALE.

hoBr. Z. CRAWFORD
MOBILE, May y, lS7S-td
The Morning herald., 1878-09-28

wv ANTEDr Operators on white shirts.
apply q, l2l MARKET ST.
|delnhiaan OF No. 85 N, Sth street Phila-
The Morning herald., 1878-09-28
ESQUIRE PULLS DEATH.

Esquire John Fl. Publ, after several years
lingering Illness from consumption, died
yesterday afternoon at his residence, No,
215 W. Seventh street, in presence of his
family.
Mr.. Publ was a native of Baltimore, and
was born on the 2Sth day of September, 1888,
and would consequently have been 40 years
of age to-day. He came to this city in 1858
with France, Brosdbeut q Co. President
johnson appointed him deputy collector Of
this port in 1866 under T. F. Crawford, Col
lector. In 1869 he was appointed justice of
the peace by Governor Salisbury, and was
re-sppointed in 1875 by Governor Cochran.
Mr.. Publ was a prominent Democrat, and
always took an active part In the CAM
paigns. For number of years he occupied
the position of Secretary Of the Democratic
County Executive Committee. he was
member of the Oriental Lodge, A. +. A. M,
and also in the j. o. o. T. Mr.. Publ, al
though suffering for many years, has been
away from his Office but three weeks. His
rem aims will be inferred In Baltimore. He
leaves wife and three children. To the
last moment he was conscious, and his last
words to his wife were, Oh, how sweet !;
good bye" His loss will be much regretted
by his many friends.
The Morning herald., 1878-09-28
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

LONG AND TEDIOUS sEsSION--THE QUEs.
TON OF INTRODUCING STEAM INTO NO.
10 SCHOOL PesTPoNED-THB ATTEMPT
TO ABOLISH THE NORMAL SCHOOL NOT
SUCCESSFUL. .
"A special meeting of the Board of Educa-
tion was held last evening, President Eckei
in the chair.
The object of the meeting was to decide
on the Introduction of steam heating appa-
ratus into No. 10 School.
Mr.. Woolley, Chairman of the Finance
Committee, opposed it for the present on
account of the financial condition of the
Board. He presented the following resolu-
ton: -., t,.
Resolved, That the heating of No. 10
School be postponed until the first meeting
in July next, and that the proposals be re-
turned to the parties unopened.
A lengthy discussion followed, Messrs.
Heislsr, Woolley, and Speakman taking
part. -.I
Or Grimshaw showed very effectually the
objections to steam heating. BE said 1t was
not only expensive but prejudiciai to the
health. Good heaters are much better, but
the faults of our school buildings not get
ting heated sufficiently lies with the janitor.
They don't give care enough to their fires.
Good heaters can be obtained at $3.50.
The opposition to the Introduction of
steam heating apparatus was very plain.
Messrs. Baird, Lally and Superintendent
Harlan said the csrelessness of the janitors
was the cause Of eur schools being SO badly
heated. -.s r"a
On motion Of DR.. Grimshaw the latter
part of the above resolution was approved.
On motion of the same gentleman 1t was
decided to lay the matter until July next.
A motion of DR.. Grimshsw's made at .
previous meeting for the discontinuance Of
the Normal School, the discussion of which
had been continued over, was taken up for
consideration. ..4 ~, ~ '.r' .H.
DR.. Grimshaw saw no advantage In hav-
ing the school. Out Ill teachers, but 40
| attended it. The school was commenced
twenty years ago for the purpose of training
teachers, bnt now 1t is not needed. We have
q number Of graduates each year from the
High School, and we have Training
School for persons desirous of becoming
teachers, which alone is sufficient The
gentleman also spoke of the trouble of get
ting teachers to attend the Normal School.
After some further discussion it was de-
cided uot to abolish the Normal School,
DR.. Grimshaw presented the following
resolution which was adopted
Resolved, That the Secretary of the
Board is detailed to notify Mr.. Wiley that
he Is to act as assistant teacher In the Nor
NAL School. 4
The Committee of No. IA School pre-
sented the following proposals for putting
In heater In that school: Wilson, Wood
s. Co., SIS; Fl. F. Pickels, SIS; Finn &
jackson, $125. Referred to the committee
to purchase one of the cheaper heaters.
Mr.. Speakman moved that committee
of three be appointed to arrange for the
opening of night school, the President to
b. chairman. Committee-Messrs. Kent,
Belts and Ruth.
On motion the resignation of Mr.. ziba
Ferris of the Ninth ward was accepted, and
Mr.. D. R. Smith was elected to fill the
vacancy.
After transacting some unimportant bust
ness the Board adjourned.
The Morning herald., 1878-09-28

Government in this District, looked after,
the Indians mismanaged, and other dissimi-
lar matters atterde6 to. The work is too
much for one man. He cannot In an ordi-
nary term of office become familiar with his
duties. There are two propositions for
change. One is to transfer the Indian Bu-
reau to the War Department, and the other
to make the Patent Office an Independent
body. To these may be added the transfer
of the Pension Bureau to the War and Navy
Departments. All three of these will be
discussed in the near future and without
doubt one or moro of them acted upon.
MCKAY.
The Morning herald., 1878-09-28
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Special Correspondence
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 27, 1878.

From our Special Correspondent
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 81, 1878.
If some power would inform Chairman
Hale, or Secretary Gorham, of the Republi-
can Congressional Committee, what true
Republicanism is, there would be great
saying Of stationary and stsmps at head,
quarters In this city. I visited the place
to-day and went through its four stories
from basement to roof. The 20 rooms were
all filled with documents and clerks, and
each clerk was working as II the salvation
of the country rested upon him. The docu-
ments cover all i'm aginable issues, and are
more diverse In this respect than before the
Maine election. The Committee is shooting
wild, in the hope of bringing down some
game BY chance. This sending out of ,oc-
lments, whether by Democrats or Republi>
cans, sometimes produces the results de-
sired, but In cases out of 10 the money is
thrown away. The time to influence men,
except by speaking, is gone by before the
documents are sent out. The true way to
reach voters is to extend the circul alton of
the papers they read from day to day, or
week to week. By and by the parties will
under. tand this better.
The absurdity of forsaking Grant as .
candidate, by the Republicans, simply be-
cause the party is shown BY the late cleo
tions to be going to pieces, will become plain
vet to the dullest radical. The difficulty in
his case, and It is the one Blaine, in his ad.
yocacy Of Grant, is counting on, is in secur-
ing the nomination, The politicians make
the Republican nomination, and they fear
the effect of third term nomination. The
truth 10 that Grant is stronner than his
party, and would receive more votes, If
nominated than any other Republican. He
would not be elected, Of course, for, were
he ever 60 strong, the iniquity of 1876 has
doubtless made Republican success impos.
sible. But he would hold enough OF the
party together to keep up and organization,
ard give it success in few States, which
now seems to be more than any other candi-
date could do.
Senator Kirkwood, Of Iowa, is credited
with saying that the Republicans will lose
four Districts in that State. Vermont,
Maine and Iowa have been reliable Republi-
can States, but the people are tired of the
issues on which the party was based, and
have sought new ones. The party had no
life outside of purely sectional questions,
and when these have lost their hold the
party dies. From the October States, and
especially from Ohio, the news is extremely
good, and reports received at headquarters
from all sections are favorable. a
One Of the subjects which will inevitably
come before the next Congress, If not before
the preseHt ono, 10 . division Of the Interior
Department. It Is now an unwidely body,
composed of diverse materials. Byitpat,
| ents and pensions are granted, the ublit
| lands managed and sold, the
The Morning herald., 1878-09-28
ONE CENT.

just behind Driver till the end Of the race.
The time was Q 2611..~ ~
In the third heat Wildsir got good start
but Driver passed on home Stretch of first
round snd Jersey Boy on start.ngNguartr,
but Wildair passed him, and In this order
they came in, 2.27H.ej3 10
The fourth heat decided the race and ter
minated just as the preceding one had done
In 2.25.
sUMMARY-2.22 CLAss1$1 900.
Alden Goldsmith, ,Ib. 3. Drirer,)B 1 l l
Ed. Pyle, b. G. Wildair, 8 Q 2
j. q. Phillips, b. G. Jersey Boy, 8 3
Time-2.26, 2.S61S, 2271S,s.25.
The Morning herald., 1878-09-28
NOTICES..

AJOTICE-The q tizens' Loan Association,
IN New stock tor sale, no back payments
Apply to GEO, G. MARlS, Sec'y., 6oi snip
ley street. .r. SOY A.-In-
The Morning herald., 1878-09-28
THE DEMOCRACY.zs,
MEETINGS Or THE 1Hru5NN 1Hru5NNDR8DD' e4ND. CRY
/ g53,l ,l1c 3 ASSOCIATIONS 1850 sGh ani1lnf

MEETINGS Or THE HuNDRBD AND, CRY
t-G54l1G3 ASSOCIATIONS. .i9sd sEii SNiiinho9
The Democratic Hundred aAssoctaBon0 0co
met last night in the, Eriendship. Hpgiael oi
House. and appointed InspectoIs 70 hold @ o The II
nomination election to-day. Mr.. 1gnatfus ~
G. Grubb, the newly~electedb President fRssdel,
presented and made neat little speecb,o M
:, After the adjournment the City Demo- -
cratic Association met, when the fesOlatlois ia
passed at the meeting Of the Fireti Wardiipa "A
Democrats on, Thursday evening, (publisheds r.
10 yesterdays HERlEp) were iesd and '''1
unanimously adopted.ed llsda9w rsaro! s1asy
Messrs,, A. Given, Martin Farrell Dbns
O'Neill ana several others vigorously de- "a
nounced the action tof the spfesent Council ~.
as being undemoqratic, and OPPOSED to- fhsdaD
best interests Of. the party and H the sue.
cess of tho Democracy IN city politicsfnea@tH
putting such men In power the Democracy.esoa
didn't want the success Of the party In the
city any more.
The Morning herald., 1878-09-28
Wilmington. Del, Sept. IS. 1873.
DIED.

PUHL-On the 9th inst, ]. II. Publ, in
the 10th year of his age. .Il.
Relatives and friends are resnectfully
invited to attend hi, funeral from mis- late
residence No 2l5 West Seventh street at
l o'clock, q. M, on Tuesday. Oct 1st to
proceed to the baltimore Depot.
MILLER-In Philadelphia, ON 9th tnsta mt
Margaretha Miller, formerly OF this city,
in the 10Th year ether age,
The funeral will take place from the
residence Of her son, Jacob Miller, No.
1910 Hope Street. Philadelphia. on Sunday
afternoon at o'clock. Interment at the
German Lutheran Cemetery,
The Morning herald., 1878-09-28
COMPLIMENTARY DRILL.

Last evening the DUPONT Guards, Com
pany G, gave a complimentary dress drill
before large number Of invited guests and
friends at their armory. Oglesby's Brass
Band, of Chester, was in attendance and
discoursed some fine music during the even.
ing,
The Morning herald., 1878-09-28
CITY POLITICS.

At the meeting Of the Second Ward Demo-
Gratis on Thursday evening, John McC Caffrey,
James Redmund and Thomas Mccormick
were appointed Ward Committee. abL
The Morning herald., 1878-09-28
SUMMARY.

Peninsula, 2.5O-Purse, $50. '''' .
Thos, 8. Clark, b. m. CLARA By! 44'4 y
j. G. Mccoy, b. m. Mischief, ,. 6,5 5 .
Alex. Maxwell, 8. e. John c., III
John K. Caulk, b. M Lady Wright, dis. y
A. h. Perdue, e. m. Clara Morgan, Q 8 2
G. W. Bennett, b. m. Lady May, 323@
s. j. Hill, 1. g. e. Mountain Boy, :, 8 dis.
Time: 2.3Sh, ass, $40. "a "
The second race was "a the event of the day
and was for the 2.22 class. 70 Driver,. Of
Elmira, N. Y; Wildair, and Jersey, Boy
were entered and every ID body was
all expectation. After one attempt which
failed, they got away with Jersey Boy, at
the pole amid excitement that was tremen-
dous. Wildair WAS second, but broke and
Driver wentby him and kept there. On the
home stretch when, Jersey Boy was still
ahead he broke, with Driver second and
gaining, and Wildsir four lengths behind,
Driver broke, and both he and Jersey Boy,
with the latter one length on the winning
side, went under the string in full run in
2.26.
The second heat was put on with Jersey
Boy at pole, and he soon. was q length
ahead, when he broke badly, and Driver be-
ing second, passed him. Along the home
stretch Of the first round Wildair passed
Jersey Boy, and kept far ahead of him and
The Morning herald., 1878-09-28

NJ OTICE.- A.
IN l give pubic notice, for ns one TO
trust my wife, Mary Wilson COL: ON my
account she having left me on her own
account. 80 JOSEPH WILSON.
The Morning herald., 1878-09-28

sutterley copies old pictures, So2 Market
street,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-02

Territory of Montana VS.. Alex. ii. Wat
son and Thomas A. Blaine. Defendants
arraigned upon Indictment. Ordered to
plead on 25th. Entered presence recogniz-.
ance for $500.
April 25.-Territory of Montana VS.. Alex.
II. Watson. Plead not guilty. Defendant
released ON recogniZance in the sum of
$500. Cause continued.
Territory of Montana VS.. Alex III. Wat
son and Thomas A.. Blaine. Plead not
guilty. Defendant released on r~ecogniz-
ance in the sum of $500. Cause continued.
j. V. Stafford VS.. James Hornbuckle ct al.
Jury empanneled. Cause heard on part of
plaintiff.
April 26.-J. V. Stafford VS.. James Horn
buckle ct al. Cause heard and submitted to
jury. Verdict on verdict and special find
ings in favor of the plaintiff.
Territory of Montana vs.. Daniel Sullivan.
Appearance Of defendant entered. Cause
continued. Defendant released on bond of
$500.
Territory of Montana VS.. John Lynch.
Appearance OF defendant entered. Cause
cOnunueU. ASefenQant released on bond OF
$500.
David P. Rankin VS.. Michael Ryan ct all.
John E. Blaine granted leave to intervene.
Mrs. Lloyd made party defendant and cause
continued.
Margaret Shinnick VS.. Thomas Shinnick.
Cause heard upon plaintiffs application for
alimony etc. Ordered that hearing upon
application be had at chambers on afidavits
May 20, 1878, and that pending hearing
plaintiff have free and uninterrupted use of
homestead.
A large number of motions were heard in
setting pleadings in causes which were con-
timed till fall term.