davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-11-15

The Democratic papers started in tlusly
lastweek: at is impossible to give anything
definite concerning Tuesdays election, as
reports are somewhat conflicting and mat
ters in such mix" ETC., etc., ETC.; Bul
they seem to have ripple OF glory
over n "Solid South" but they do not H.
lustrate the same with even the smallest
b1ntnm rooster.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-11-15

The prohibition vote Of Ohio was Obou,
10000.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-11-15

1t is announced that Mrs. S. n. PIKE.
widow of the builder OF Pixies Opera
House, Cincinnati, also one in New York,
is now " living in Paris where her dia-
monds attract considerable attention.,
This appears TO bo the ambition of her
life, to attract attention with her diamonds
For few years after the completion OF the
Cincinnati Opera House it was not an un
common thing to see Mrs. PIKE and her
diamonds, especially the diamonds, every
night in the week in the first private box
on the left. In short Mrs PIKE and her
diamonds became part Of the show.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-11-15
HlNEY II. DODGE, Judge.


InE 0TATE OF UUIOI
WooD CoUSTY IS. 7, VS. Eherly, Clerk
of the Court OF Common Please, in and tor the
County and State aforesaid, do hereby certify
that the foregoing is "A true and correct copy ut
tie original order licd in nay olIice. Ort"ber
Both, 1878, fixing the times for holding the an
uual terms of the Court of Common Pleas AID
District Courts in the Third Judicial District
Of the State of Ohio, Tor the year 1879,
In lestmony whereof, witness my hand and
the seal of said Court at Bow ling
srALS Green, Wood Co., o.. this lsl
r--' dag Of November 1873.
3Ocs22 W. :. EBERLY, Clerk.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-11-15
DIsTHICT COUHT.

And thata Term Of the District Court be
commenced at o'clock \. ~,
In Hen county, on April 10, 1879.
In Auglaiz5 county, ON March 81. 1879.
In Crawford county, on July 10, 1879.
In Defiance county, on June IS. 1879.
In Fulton county, on June q. 1879.
In Hardin county, on March %, 1879.
In Hancock county, on June I3 1879.
In Henry county, on June 2l 1879
In logan county, on March Is, 1879.
In Marion county, on July IS. ,S79.
In Mercer county, on April |, 1879.
In Paulding county, On June l6 1879.
In Putnam county, on April 3, 1879.
w Seneca county, on June 10 1879
In shelby county, on March 2S. loTy.
IN Union county, on March II 1879.
In Van Vert comfy, on April :, 1879.
In Williams county, on June p 1879.
In Woud county, On June 25, 1879
Aud in WyHndut county, july s 1879.
Thus ordered at a meeting of the Judges Of
the Clurt uf Common Pleas of the Third Judi
cial Dis,rici Of the State of Ohio, held for that
purpose, at the Court House in the town of Iii
ma. in The county Of Alien. in said District this
2Sth day Of October, 1873.
JAMES MACEE>ztE,1
THOMAS BEER,
T. ~ PHELPs
ions l. PORTER "uusrS'
SELNYN y. OWEN,
HENHY Il. DoDGF.
To Tie Clerk oi the Court Of Common Pleas
OF Wuod county, Ohio:
And YOU are hereby directed to have the fore
going Orisr published for three cupSecu,ivc
weeks in the following new spnpers published
in said cuuutv. tp.wit; Wood G.suiy .Seniiael
Perryobnrg journal. North BaIimuie and Wcs-
ton papers.
U.Nuy- ! I,.J,.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-11-15

IAMEs rIMMOXs, EaItor.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-27
ARRlvED.-Thes ,e.mer C;,r osp.

ARRlvED.-The steamer City of Pan.
ANA sailed from San Francisco on Nav
2Osh, at noon. having OH board fifty.
nine cabin and ninety-three steerse.
passengers, twenty-three packages Of
mali, one package treasure and 1866
packages Of merchandise, COMPRISING
Alb tons She arrived in this citv on
Saturday, morning at 8 A. ", and de-
parted thence at 3 p. n. fer up Sound
thence direct to Nanaimo to coal. Her
passengers for the Sound consisted If
Miss l. Turner, VIM 7 Moore & wife.
James NJ Huntington, III b McElroy.
} III Tibbets, wife and two daughters,
Mrs \ j Johnson. j A Mckenzie. DR..
kibbe and wife. ] NJ Rice and nineteen
10 the Storage Merchandise for Port
Townsend. twenty-three tons; Seattle,
elghty-seven tons; Tacoma, eleven tons:
Olympia, twelve tons. Her consienees
were A W, b Murphy. Boyd, Poncin
4 Young, Chilberg Bros, Chas. Neaher,
Crawford & Harrington, DIR. Kibbe,
Il l. Marshall, Frauenthal Bros, F r.
Z W Valid. F w Wusthoff. G II 5.
II Bros Hall s. Paulson, Fl E Levy, H
d Co. II McAleer & Co. Levy. j B,
J A. John Sullivan. j w, Levy Bros, ,
l. ) Z. NJ A Kelly 4 Co. II G. NJ RIM,
. McCalllster, z Lawton, P X, REG.
Schwsbacher Bros g. Co., s Baxter /
Co, s & d. T G w, Thos. Lyle, T G,
I Carkeek. T P Freeman, T w
2. Toklas 4 Siugerman. w II l.
Il Co. Waddell & Miles. w s Wadleigh.
W Meydenbauer, VIC, WIS, WA
Jennings. Wells, Fargo Il Co.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-27

FOUND DEAD-Mr. Chas. Grover
who has farm on the Duwamish river
after taking dinner on Friday, went
out with his team to work on the
neighboring place. about three-quar-
tiers of mile from his house. Another
man was also engaged IN the same
field some distance from Grover. At
about four o'clock in the afternoon the
man in question noticed that there was
something wrong with Growers team,
and hurrying over to the place found
him lying dead near his harrow. The
neighbors were notified. and a messen-
ger sent to this city to inform the Cor
oner. He concluding frsm the state
ment he received as to the nature of
the case that an inquest would be un.
necessary, notified undertaken Russell,
who Immediately left to take charge of
the remains. 1t was clearly evident
that death had resulted from . fit Of
apoplexy. Deceased was about fifty
years of age. q native of one of the
Eastern States. and has lived on the
river some ten or fifteen years. He
leaves an Indian wife aud several chill.
dren. The funeral took place Satur-
day.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-27
NEARLY FATAL.-While undertaken

NEARLY FATAL.-While undertaken
Russell, heading a procession of FIVE
teams, was returning from the funeral
of Charles Grover ~ Saturday after
noon q frightful and nearly fatal acct
dent occurred at Miller's Ferry. The
capacity of the boat is only sufficient to
accommodate two teams, and the two
first in tho procession had just passed
over. The boat returned for two of the
remaining three. One of them had
been driven on, and the second. attach.
ed to large wagon containing Mrs.
McNatt, her daughter and two bows,
and Mrs. Burns and her sons, was lust
stepping aboard when it appears their
weight gave the boa. sudden impetus
ahead. In this situation the wagon
was left without support, and began to
sink as the receding boat drew it fur
ther from the shore. As it settled be-
meath the deep. swift current of the
river where the bank drops off abruptly,
the horses were dragged down after il.
AT this juncture Mrs. Burns and her
two boys, and Miss McNatt jumped
out of the wagon. landing very
near the bank. where the water was
but waist deep. But Mrs. McNatt and
her two boys were left to sink with the
wagon. A fearful scene ensued. From
the crowd on either side OF the river q
wild shrek rent the air. Women
scresmed in despair, and strong men,
powerless TO render assistance TO the
unfortunate woman and her children
awaited the result with horror stricken
coantenances. BY the gallant efforts
of Mr.. Miller, however, they were
saved from = watery grave Grave
doubts were entertained of Mrs. Nc
Natt's recovery after her rescue, but we
now learn that she is out Of danger.
One OF the horses were drowned, and
tue other rescued.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-27

QUICK TRIPs-On the 18th inst,
there arrived in San Francisco. tho ship
Western Shore and bark Forest Queen,
five and one-half days respectively from
Seattle and Ludlow. The same day
the Shirley arrived eight days from Ia
coma Northwest, seven days from
Port Madison; Samoset. thirteen days
from Tacoma; Victor. nine days from
Port Gamble; North Star. ten DAYS from
Seattle; Levi Stevens, eight days from
Departure Bay, and Frithiof, twelve
days from Port Gamble. On the 10Th
the arrival of the Coquimbo was re-
ported eight days from Port Madison.
the Dublin. nine days from Seabeck
and the Penang, ten days from Dspar-
ture Bay.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-27

FOUNDATION WoRK.-Preparations
are in progress at the present time in
this city for the erection of something
near dozen new buildings of substan-
tial dimensions and pretentious style.
besides several that are already we'll
advanced toward completion. Among
those we have not hitherto noted, q
Mr.. Smith is putting up dwelling on
Ninth street, near the corner of Madi-
son. Mr.. b. Z. Briggs is fencing and
grading his lots on the corner of Sixth
and Madison streets. At the corner OF
Fifth and Madison tho Sisters are max
ing extensive improvements on their
newly purchased property. raising,
charging and renovating the buildings
and adding to them. Besides their
school. We learn they have decided to
establish a charitable hospital for the
reception and treatment Of the sick and
unfortunate.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-27

FIRE INsuRANCE.-Our local insur-
ance agent, Rowland, has found il
necessary Oh account of his increasing
business. to add to his already large
list of companies the "Californis," OF
San Francisco. This is the oldest OF
all the local companies. having been
organized in 1851, since which time il
has paid for losses the sum of 81 ,265,.
105. and is now in fourishing con-
dition. We notice the name Of w. c.
Talbot, of Pope 81 Talbot, among the
directors. which is q guarantee that il
is sound and reliable institution. The
company has deposit with the State
Treasurer of Oregon of $50. 600 for the
protection of Oregon and Washington
Territory policy holders.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-27
UNCLE TOMS CABIN. We learn tn,

UNCLE TOMS CABIN. We learn tina,
Mr.. Kennedy, the advance agent of the
Grand Opera House Company will b.
in town one day this week to make
preliminary arrangements for the ap
pearance of his company in our city
1t is expected that the company viii
arrive sometime during the early par,
of June and play uncle Toms Cabin
and THE Octoroon." The combina
ton numbers eleven white and eleyer
colored performers.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-27

BEAR KuLED.-On Friday last
Messrs. Bird and Frank Wetmore.
while hunting between the bay and
Lake Washington. started a large black
bear, which they killed. Bruin, though
not as fat as he had been in the Fall,
weighed some 500 pounds. Rear seem
to be rather plentiful this Spring, as
their tracks in many localities indicate.
They sometimes commit depredations
on the settlers By honswsggling stray
pig POW aud thea. but as general
thing are harmless.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-27

KING COUNTY AssEssMENTs.-Mr. E.
Bryan, Deputy Assessor. has furnished
us the following footings of the county
assessment for the year 1878: Value
of improvements. $462. 1909; value of
land and town lots, $943.O34; value OF
personal property. $790,016. Total,
S2,l95,lj9 Last year the returns
footed up little Under $4,000. 900. but
the total was considerably raised by
the County Commissioners.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-27

Loos AT SNoHoMIsH.-There are
now about 5000. 900, feet of logs at
Priests Point. at the mouth Of the
Snohomish river. and the booms are
still filling up. and new ones accumu-
lating there. But few logs are being
forced upon the market during the
present stagnation, the loggers on the
river being disposed to hold them for
better prices, therefore the amount &C.
cumulated at the point by next fall
will likely be large. The small log
gers have, for the most part, been
forced out I" by the dull times. and
those now running camps, are generally
speaking, "solid men," who can well
afford to bids better prices. Last year
45,0O0.0 900 feet of logs were taken from
the river. This season the total pro-
duct will not be more than $4,000, 900
feet at the outside. The time will come,
undoubtedly, when the Tulalip Indian
reservation will be removed from its
present site, and large saw mill
established there. At the present rate
of production such a mill would save
to the river $4,000 year in towage.
Snohomish City probably. more than
any town on the Sound. is being
pinched closely by the present depres-
sion in logs. AT present, not a build
ing, we are told. is going up there.
There are brighter days ahead, how
ever, it is a satisfaction to know, for
this bright little town, nesting among
the primeval forests upon the banks of
one Of the finest rivers on the Sound
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-27

HOTEL CHANGE. - We learn that
Mr.. John Collins, the old-time laud-
lord and founder of the Occidental
Hotel. will resume the management OF
that popular house on the first OF the
month. The Occidental was always q
success under Mr.. Collins superintend-
ence. and no doubt its passing again
under his immediate control will result
in a great increase of its prosperity.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-27

A MIsHAP. M. Jack Levy informs
US that the tug Msstick lately met with
an accident to her machinery while
down the Sound. and was towed iato
Port Townsend by the U. s. Revenue
Cutter Woicott. Mr.. Kelly. the en-
gineer came up on the Phantom on sat
urday and had the necessary repairs
made. and returned TO Townsend yes
terday.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-27

Il. :. salem (Oregon) Daily Record of
sn ' INST, after publishing the
IN VI members of the Alki Base
:, s'ao' Of this city. goes on as fol-
A6s;, Gould We not get this nine
I. has salem on the coming Fourth !,
-. =. heard of the good playing
sala TINS club last season, and it
lem hs e quite an acquisition to have
I'D 49, s On that day. Sam l.. Craw.
lau -. one OF our best players seven
VA 90 We understand that they
say :, "a coming over last year to
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-27
TIE CONSTITUTIONAL CoNyENrIo,

LIE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
According to the Courier's returns OF
the convention election, the members
elect are: w A George. S N Gilmore,
Edward E'dridge. c III Larrabee. B F
Dennison, s w Wait, l. B Andrews, o
= Lacy. Frank Henry. G II Stewart, A
s A berncthy. ID B Hanna. c NJ Brad
shaw. II ID Emery and j V ODell-
eight Republicans and seven Demo.
Gratis.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-27

FAT CATTLE.-On Saturday last
Mr.. F. v. Snyder received band Of
fat cattle just driven over the Pass by
Mr.. Chas. Splawn. Mr. Splawn reports
that the Pass and roads are now in fine
driving condition.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-27

~ , omoer lThorndike has informa.
~. Kelly, one of the escaped reu-
-. Is at Astoria, and has been
Nv -. some time past. Sullivan and
n.ss SAID to be at Burrard Inlet,
~ loading the bark Stella.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-27

tY The Rose Manning Opera Com
pany repeated Madame Angot's
Daughter" Saturday night to q COED
house, aud departed yesterday to play
on engagement in Portland thence to
Walla Walla.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-27

EY- The bark Amethyst sailed from
Sehome for San Francisco Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-23

sD Ss K Es SS % a
dscrey exercised by dvestng the controversy need
sss An A. S!er should therefore be entered ere SGw
the motion 70 bring IN the assgnor as party defendant
the plaintiff hardly be credited that goods would
nave nave Peen son 70 nm TesGeat @ o. distant sIde %Ur
and general 50 very soon ssrward render Ty
made by him Upon all the edsys together the order oi
case has been reasonably made ont and the motion dis
charge the order must be Denied Huggns ag DayidsThe
circumstances Of The surety Frederick render IL very
doubtful whether anything beyond the judgments against
he should accepted property surety in this case for
the DISCHARGE o. he Plans saul ags @ &
money have now been supplied Y the defendant the motion
In the matter Of KathaaNo certificate Of Chamberlain and
ClTeltt-fa1f m-By Judge Dcnc6ae.-Hodges et al Sgt
Porter ct eta+-J9dgment for defendant v,.
Not In accordance with the rule.
SPeciGI Tsrm-By ndge Van vOrst-DevOe agt Boyd and
BY Judge DonohuaMorton ct al sgt Murphy and Others
wen others Blossom agt Hatheld-see memorandum.
reference to siencgrspheTs minutes cine aSt CINE and
others Findings settled and signed.
SuDerior Coart-SDecat IGp-Bv Judge Sanford
The GettsbuTgh National Bank agt KellyMoon denied
without oos Covert ag sya@ ct aMGon
Robinson ag 1awless-Order denying motion Ingersoll
Reference ordered chambers sst Terneyorder granted
aud undertaking approved AmOry ct alag stein ct al Wal
nacht agt Knenchnach Wright agt Nostrand White agt
BY Judge sedgwick-The New England Iron Company agt
settled -''''"
Common Pleas-SpecdI Trm-By Judge Van Hoe
sen.Chase agt Connolly: Salar Connolly McKeeyer
agt Chsrler3ApPioation granted Turner agt Hsusmel
Bond approved Bass sgt Bass-Jgdgment ordered Gro1e
RogersAppeatiOn granted IN assignment Of Morrison
counting petition assignee solomon at KING.
Bond OF assignee approved scott and Others agt NScke9
dismissed the proceedings supplementary but did nothing
except to dismiss the PToceSdnss sepa agt
gs there any order for security for costi II there be-
New-York tribune., 1878-07-23
CIVIL NOTES.

In the divorce suit of John +. Martin again st
Kate r. Martin Judge Van HOesen, in Common Pleas,
Special Term confirmed yesterday the referees report
awarding the defendant SO week, penang the SUIT
and S75 counsel fee
William A. Stevens, painter OF South
Brooklyn. has sued tho Brooklyn City Railroad Com
pauy in the Kings County Supreme Court TO recover
$4,000 for injuries alleged 10 have been received We
ne was getting on hyrtle-aYe car
William Kelly recovered judgment, some
tine ago. against owen Geoghegan for 1928 in the Ma
nne Court As the defendant failed 70 appear to an
swer In supplementary proceedings Justice Shea yester-
day issued an attachment TO compel his attendance
A Mrs. Tracy appeared yesterday In Su-
preme Court Chambers in habeas corpus proceedings
taken 10 recover from girl about four years old,
which she adopted from public institution several
months ago The mother now seeks the possession or
TIE child. When the matter called up. she became
hysteriea finally tainted, and had 70 be carried out
The child also seemed much Affected The counsel con
ended TO snBmit the matter without argument TO
Judge Daniels.
Mrs. Isabel f. Hurst, who keeps boarding.
house at No 404 WashlngtOn-ave Brooklyn brought
an action In the Brooklyn City Court 70 secure limited
divorce from her husband, Charles II. Hurst. on the
nolds yesterday dismissed the complaint He says tna
te acts OF violence alleged 10 have occurred 10
boarding house. aud IL ID hard 10 suppose that the de
iendan could have chOkcd and beaten the pldinh and
mrcaened her With pistol without something OF their
eQicunes having been seen heard by others.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-23
DEcIsIoNs-JULr 90.

Supreme Court Chambers--Bv Judge DOnohue.-
IN The matter Of Incorporation Of the Fifth Avenue otehes
va; Phillips Cunning ngham-Graned Allen Ggt Van DC
man-M0tion denied Thomson CurIterOrdeI granted
kafe agt David-Moon granted Alden agt neai9nS- -
Denied without Decourcy agt Stewart stay VII DC
ate provides the 70 tie arrest ana sVes
oeii otherwise denied
by Judge Dsnies-Ieayy ag. Leiyy.-Desree Of divorce
ksd In the matter 0f 0eTraRetereDee ordered 10 take
1o and report the same his Oanon thereon upon the
ei whether child in the writ Of habeas corpus
as OecB the under the control OF the respondent
~ any time the time OF the Irsuing OF sad Htl
leat act BuntngThe object o. this action y e recovery
y 800 OF much money belonging 20 the psantiH ana 70
covered y defendant The different divisions OF the coia
paint have placed the right 70 recover u on c ent giounas
MI that consistently De allowed as the demands pre-
uird the Their legal attributes Tbsy arc poh
~ money bV the defendant which should De pho 20
PANT The circumstances which they depend nave Deen
at with partcusrlty bat after al no more 80 hau
ee psins will require IN the proofs 20 De onefed AZ
nsife They all directed 10 result ana that 10 20
Sisnant Be paid By him the plaintiff or as so much
ne received by Of usur1Ons interest on the loan secured
~ tc BOND The complaint could well have been maze moro
Nee Without dermebt 10 the plaintiffs case But the ial
~ 70 &c that cannot have reduced the least injury or en
e.itaesneat defendant And consequently tEe HOn
Ssde IN hs behalf must be denied Haddsn agt Hsdvn.-
fse o. divorce granted 20 the pisnth Montgomery agt
1ofdef granted faile agt Sanger Jr lhefe seems 20
popney n continuing the prosecution OF this action 70
settlement Of the accounts OF the ASSUMES ~
.e Court Of Common Pleas Two similar procecd1ngs nav
~ ne e1e end 10 view be held TO De proper
ckasot avoid resulting IN confusion Complete AND entire
ts can be secured in the proceedings Of the assignee
pensve settlement Of ihe trust estate The plantn
satisfied 20 have this vew prevail IN the ease end
Lhs action discontinued provided the snail DO allowed
eoets k0s proceedings are e9utabs IN tner nAtnte
New-York tribune., 1878-07-23
guropean advertisements
1roAnAM MOORE and AM, bis wife, formel

TOADAM MOOhE anu ANN, Hs WIZ, iUlHicItJ
Ann Woosscroft who formerly resided Al Hanley ~ tho
Counfy stafford England N they be dead then 70 the
heir or law the deysee under the T o. the $40
Adam MOore-Pursupnt Decree OF the hign court OF
Chancery IN England made In cause OF Adams putton
1874 A59 the Adam Moore OF any persons or PERSON
claiming 10 be heiess at law OF the devsee unner
his will by their solicitors on or before the st asy o. NO
yember 1873 10 and their claim ~ ne Snam
hers of the Vce-C Chancellor Sir Charles Ha NO. Chan
lane MiddIesex England or In default thereon nsy WI
be nefemptOy the Deneht OF ssd ecSlss
wednesday 18th day Of November next ~ & rn
the said Chambers is appoin io
snd npo the this 5t day 81 June
1878. WILLIAM BlNNs SIN "a, 80 ~, -. - y. -
re I'M 1888 and England In 1883 and went 70 issus
f,leveiand An fhe United States OF America hOhc y
IENs aud CARTER 30 Bedforo-row, London, W. u akoh3
for the plaintiffs IN the said cause