davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-02-16
GEO. FRANCIS TRAIN.
His Talk on Free Speech. Silver,
the Fraudulent President,
and Health.

Geo. Francis Train, in the Grand
Opera House in Newark yesterday,
said that be was told at the close oi
Monday evenings lecture that bis
remarks had been too broad. He
wouldn't apologize for, be said. be
had only spoken truth. Men talk a.
they please around The stoves in coun-
try stores aud in lawyers Offices. and
think that they have O monopoly Of
free speech. Some one had called him
(lbe speaker) a licensed idiot. Yes,
be was licensed to tell the truth. He
didn't want to be sensational. If be
cid, be would teach a parrot to say,
"POlly don't want cracker" for she
has been instructed for centuries to
say that she does.
|, A sudden turn Of thought sugges-
ted to Mr.. Train q story aaout Aug
ust Belmont and w. K. Travers. Mr..
Belmont, he said, must needs try bis
newIy-purchased terrier. and introdu.
ced il to u big rat; but the rat was
getting the best of the fight, and Mr..
Belmont cried. "Wbat'll l dO?" Mr..
Travers, who bad been invited in to
see the rat chewed up. exclaimed,
why, bb-buy the r-r.r-rat!"
The Silver bill. said Mr.. Train. in
answer TO . question. will be vetoed
by Hayes. lie cant bel? himself.
Tom Scott and Jay Gould bought the
Returning Boards. South. and Hayes
is thereby pledged in their interest to
veto The bill. 1t will not lie passed
over the veto. The result aimed at
by introducing that bill is q strange
Que. America is trying with her lit
tie peanut stand to run the world aud
the whole crop Of peanuts.
Then Mr.. Train gave a gallOpins
description Of his travels. lie had
crossed the ocean forry-seven times
and been round the world three times.
He hadn't been to Central Africa.
Who wanted to know anything about
IL! The Chinese IRE honest, because
no one had ever accused them OF fraud
ulently packing a chest of tea. Amer
leans differ, for they put sand in their
sugar. Adulteries are everywhere,
especially in Plymouth Church
[Laughter.]
Universal suffrage. said Mr.. Train,
In reply to question. is . universal
sham. The rsbble are Informed
what's down OF The slate, and then
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-02-16

When We penned our article in Sun.
days issue on Palestine and the pos.
sibility Of tho return of Jews, we had
not then observed that the Rev.
David Rosenberg. Of Columbus. Ohio
bad issued q call for a National Con.
ve0tion Of all Israelites who are now
willing to sccrpt Jesus Christ as the
promised Messiah Of the world. The
objects Of this Convention will be to
form au alliance If tho converted
Jews aud Of Israel throughout the
world TO appoint set time to con.
fess the sin Of the nation in rejecting
Jesus Christ. to form q basis for d
national existence upon the New Tes-
tar,ent Scriptures as ,be statute and
law OF the nation. and to implore the
powers Of the world To restore Pales
tine to the people Of God. The date
and place Of building the Convention
will he fixed by those in favor of tie
project.-Mont. AdU.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-02-16

they cheer for the candidates. Suffra-
ges elected Samuel j. Tpden to the
Chief Magistracy. but Hayes got The
Office. That trick WON'T be played
again. Hayes Won't be in the White
House in six months.
Health and Education was to be the
subject of bis lecture. Mr.. Train said.
and. as to the latter, he wouldn't send
children TO school at all, to be shut
up. like ssrdines. in a box. Better for
a child to be ignorant than sickly.-
NeW York Sun.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-02-16

When the owner of little bonss
in Cleveland went to collect the rent
be found that the tenant had put it
on wheels and moved it away. The
landlord fingered about the premises
two days With the expectation Of see-
ing the tenant return for the cellar
but be didn't.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-02-16

It may not BE- new, out it is still in
order for the youth Of the period to
show bic appreciation Of g,od thing
by remarking that the pull.bsck
dresses are going out with the tied.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-02-16

An Eoglishman. recently arrived
in Boston, has distinguished himself
by biting q mans thumb off, We
suppose be must have been from Cav.
cumberland.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-02-16

What is the difference between .
Railroad conductor and q schoolmas.
ter! One minds the train. and the
other trains the mind.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-02-16

"The Poor Old Tramp" was well
played at a parlor musical entertain
ment in Detroit The other evening.
But for that matter. poor old iran'ps
are pretty we'll played" every where
about now.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-02-16

What is the difference between the
Prince Of Wales aud jet Of water!
One il heir to The throne; the other is
thrown to the air.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-02-16

What is the difference between Q
loafer in q printing Office and the door
Of barn? One is q barn door, the
other q darn bore.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-02-16

The surest way TO interest the In.
dian in agriculture is to show hin
that whisky is made out Of corn.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-02-16

What is the difference between q
boss printer and . aes? The printer
bosses the devil, aud the 6es DEVILS
The boss.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-02-16

An lrish"an once ordered painter
to draw his picture, aud to represent
bin standing behind tree.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-02-16

Most every backman you see was
a cavairyman in the days Of warfare.
That's Why they're 50 good on the
charge.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-02-16

Is there bell IN. y Sun. Wait
aud northumberland.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-02-16
Omclal Directory.

JupiciAL-ForRrrBSTH DISTRICT corRT:
D. G. PAksoSs, Judge
W. N. Porrs, District Attorney
]. Nswr. PIrrs, Clerk,
PARISH CURT:
e. {. MourooMRRv. Jndge.
u. J. fIpDsLL, District Attorney Protein
PARISH ovTIcRs:
J. n LtnortL, Sher'n
WIIev p. MAxsHAx, Recorder
". Txos JoRpAx, President Police Jury;
j. W. SIxxs, :: Parish Treasurer.
PolICB JURORS:
Ward John Bishop;
Nv. T. Jordan;
4" 3-John H. Milling;
t-Henry & Mansha,n,
:-P. H. Parham.
Jno. 3. Summerlin, Clerk.
u. W. McLemore, Justice Peace end wari,
will hold regular terms o9 court the End snd
A,h Saturdays in each mouth.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-02-16

True 10 the lsst-A well made
boot.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-02-16

trreRsErs At Aw'
U7ILL practice in oil the courts Of kch'
w las6 parish and in the Supreme Court
4, Nonroe. Feb. -, 1877 -,janl,7S.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-03-07
IN THE JOURNAL

District Court OF the nted States, !,
for the District Of Maine. IN hahhfhp'VN'
In the matter OF Ira Carter, Bankrupt, against
whom Petition was filed in said Court, Dec. 18th
A. ID ls77.
DISTRICT OF MAINE, s.
Warrant in Bankruptcy has been issued, by said
Court against the Estate OF Ira +. Carter, OF the
County OF W aldo and State of Maine, i'll said Dis
tric who has has been duly adjudged Bankrupt up
on Petition Of his Creditors and the payment Of
any debts, and the delivery of any property belong
ing to said Bankrupt, to him or to his use and the
transfer OF any property by him, are forbidden by
law. meeting OF the Creditors of said Bankrupt,
to prove their debts and choose one or more 4
-ignees Of his Estate. will be held at a Court Of
Bankruptcy, to be holden at Belfast in said District
on the tenth day of April, A. D. 1873 at L O'Clock
NJ, At the office OF Charles Hamlin, ESQ in the
Custom House, one Of the Registers in Bankruptcy
Of said Court, 2wg :. S. MARBLE
L. ) Marshal a Messenger, for said District.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-03-07

Sunday last, prepared to carry out the
Sanguinary threats which he had openly
been making for some weeks past, and
soon after six o'clock in the morning pro
cecded to the squad room, where Alberts
was just dressing. Alberts was seated
upon his bunk when Tobin entered a
pistol il his hand. \lberts had iust put
one leg into his trousers, when, without a
word Of warning, Tobin placed his pistol
under \lbelt~ hight eye and fired. Two
hours later Alberts expired. Tobin, who
had wanted IT, tire again, was disarmcd
and quietly led to the guard room 10y
Corporal U'tonnor. to whom he simply
slid. Il suppose I'll have to die for him 7
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-03-07

y few years Since Eledena Eden. grad
uated at the Biddetord High school. The
subject OF her essay was "What shall
do 10 Live ;" 1t was a sensible, but strong
minded production in which she resolved
to paddle her own canoe through life 1t
was extensively circulated, and Mr. A. j.
Packard while travelling in New York,
picked up an extract fren it in a railway
car He addressed a note to Miss Eden.
corre>ponded with her, had personal in
terveW, became engaged and to-day at
the residence of her grandfather Hon.
John Milliken OF Buxton, they were mar
ried, Bishop Neatly officiating. Ar. Pack
ard is a wealthy merchant of Youngs-
town, Ohio. one hundred and fifty guests
We're present and the gifts sent were
numerous and costly The affair created
quite a sensation in social circles in this
city and vicinity.
The Grecian hosts are still crying havoc
and unslipplng the dogs of war. There
are not many dogs and there is less war
Their phdlanXes are arrayed on Mount
Pelion, occupying very small portion
Of the mount, and the Turks are prepar-
ing t. attack them. The Greeks are mus
teling from all quarters.
When Greek meets Greek then comes
the Turk of war
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-03-07
The Osborne Sulky Plow

'T'HIS Implement has grown rapidly into publ
L favor, and has become As Indispensable as the
moving machine. Any right handel plo" oan n
done BY hand In stony and hard land It's advantages
most apparent, the principle upon which the
pillow Is hung being calculated 10 force II Into tilr
ground, however hard The pillow il handled By IN,
drver from his seat BY simple system Of levers
enabling him to control IT, operation with absolute
certainty Send for circular
ERSD ATWOOD,
~ "interpOr- Ne
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-03-07

ME subscriber hereby gives public notice TO An
i concerned, that She hus been aul appointed ami
taken upon herself the trust ut Administrators
OF TIN estAte OF
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-03-07

0c Fancy Cards. Snowflake, Damask etc no alike
ZCwith name. l0cts Nassau Card Co., Nassau, y \
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-03-07
For Restoring Cray Hair

rolr~ Ntrfaal 0I.atH. Nnnton
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-31
Rich. rare. racy and appetizing Shadines. t
THE ELECTION CASE OF ST. MARY.

The application Of Eliza Mentz. parish Judge
OF st. Mary. praying before the Third District
Court for mandamus to compel the Secretary
OF State to promulgate the returns Of st. Mary,
came up yesterday morning before Judge Mon
roe. sitting In chambers.
Newman. the colored clerk of court of the
parish, was examined as a witness as to the
genuineness Of the returns and tally sheets for
warded to the Secretary OF State from st. Mary
Newman said he did not know whether all the
returns were DESTROYED or not. The sherif's
returns, tally sheets and books were all torn up
and destroyed by the mob who raided the court
house. He saw the sheriff put the papers reIa-
tive to the election In the Office. The witness
explained that his returns and tally sheets were
not destroyed. because having been informed
that move was to be made on the courthouse
by mob with the purpose of doing away with
the election papers. he went to his office and
safety.
Witness said he sent the returns he had saved
to the Secretary of State. He then left for New
Orleans. and meeting Major Arroyo. the Assist
ant Seer tary Of State. asked him IL the returns
from st. Mary parish would be promulgated
Mr.. Arroyo answered that he could not tell, be-
cause he had no authority.
whether the returns from st. Mary forwarded
to New Orleans were true and correct, and con-
tanning no error. or had not been tampere ed
with. Newman said he did not know; he could
not say.
Judge Monroe took the case under advise
ment until Tuesday, the seventh of January,
-S<>
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-31
THE POTTER COMMITTEE.

Yesterday Hon. Clarkson N. Potter. Hon. J. D.
Cox. members of the House Investigating COM
mittee. known as the Potter committee. also Mr.
]. B. Linton. clerk of the committee. and Mr..
Potts. sergeant-at-arms. arrived by the morn
ing train and registered at the st. Charles
Hotel.
We bad the pleasure OF an interview with the
Hon. Clarkson N. Potter. who said that no regu-
lar course OF action had yet been determined
upon By the members OF the commits
tee. They. came here to continue the
work which had been Interrupted by the
appearance Of the yellow fever, and
would begin operations to-day at 10 o'clock a.
M, at No. 1866 Common street (the location of
The former Office Of the New Orleans Gaslight
Company. Notwithstanding the absence of Mr..
Stenger; Of Pennsylvania who has not as yet
There will be little time spent on organiza-
ton, and the committee will Immediately pro-
coed to business. Many witnesses on both sides
have been summoned. and 1t is the intention of
the committee to 60 through the work as rapid.
ly as possible.
There being as yet no distinct understanding
between the members of the committee, Mr..
Potter could not give any intimation as to what
would be the line upon which the committee
will work.
The session In New Orleans will not be pro-
tracted. as the most important witnesses have
already been summoned, but 1t is possible that
the committee after closing its labors here. WILL
II judged necessary. visit some OF the parishes.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-31
THE BLAINE COMMITTED.
1t Leaves for New Orleans Thursday, and
VIII Visit the Parishes.

Yesterday morning Senator ]. B. Eustis tele-
graphed Senator A. II. Garland. requesting
him to. If possible. secure authority for the
Blaine subcommittee to visit the parishes. the
object being to prevent the packing Of Witnesses
lowing reply, which explains Itself:
Leave tor New Orleans Thursday night. The
authority will be conferred.
All. GARLAND"
The committee which will visit this city will
be composed of Messrs. Teller, KirkWood.
Cameron, Bailey and Garland.
After conn leting their labors in this State the
committee will proceed to South Carolina,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-31

A LARGE CARGo.-The British stearnsifip
Chiswick Capt. Jacob Carson. for Revel. wne
cleared on the eighteenth instant by Frencha e
Co. with 1910 bales OF cotton, Weighing 76ssle
registered ton. The cotton was pressed By 6e
new presses OF the association at this port. md
all In single bales; mono country pressed. She
was slowed by Spencer & Battu, .steyedoroG
This cargo and that OF the steamship KenstnH
ton are said to be the largest cargoes. per re01e
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-31
IOL3I- I'll ,o35
ALI the bids will probably be- accepted.
THE RIVER LANDING.

THE RIVER LANDING.
The officers Of Administrator Behan's depart
ment made an inspection OF the upper river
nnn thsF work
tablished by orders from the Administrator Of
Commerce between Sixth and Seventh streets.
who has also ordered the removal of the fat
boats from the lower landing to make room
One Of the riparian proprietors Of the section
newly affected to the fatboats refused to remove
some lumber which he has on the levee. This
r.fusal lie. probably due 10 q misapprehension
81 hs Wiz ana ee
preparing draftines OF the locality to show that
the claims Of the proprietor In question are
The ownership of riparian property cannot
Interfere with commerce, and the law plainly
sDHafs hs s 9ss Ws :" s sf azs 9 %u
The wharf lessee. M. Eiisrms sa'
HAS BEEN NOTIFIED
BY Major Behan to put the landing in passable
call from q number 81 81 river men yestsrday
whose sse ere Zoe Either II
they could moor their boats, together with an
iished iandise s At sixth and seventh streets.
and the delegation Withdrew. signifying their
II nv WITH ine legality ASSIGNED to that
THE PoI1cEMEN's PAY
There fs still due the police one-hah OF Au.
gust, one half of September and the whole OF
October. November and December. and they are
asking whether something will not be done by
the city to give them at least this months pay
before the close of the year, instead Of paying
back months, the pay for which is almost en-
tirely in the hands Of brokers. who have pur-
chased them at nominal price,,
The policemen argue that without violating
the Law. which requires payments to be made In
the order that the debt Is incurred, the city
might assist them BY effectiDg loan secured
By a pledge OF the taxes due for this year. and
which could be repaid by the city easily. whether
the taxes were collected or not. since the city
railroad franchises Ito be sold In that year. are
not included in the estimates OF reQNDts for
1879.
THE FUNERAL.
At $3.50 O'Clock yesterday the Mayor and City
attend the funeral Of the son Of Administrators
Houston.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-31

While the steamboat r. e. Lee was making a
landing at Green Ridge. on Thursday morning
last the derrick broke and fell. breaking the
nosing Of the boat cutting OF the leg OF one
OF the deck hands, and slightly injuring the
second clerk and two or three Of the rousta-
bouts. The man who lost his leg was put Oh
at Vicksburg.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-31
The largest selection of musical instruments
at Grunewald Hall.

We refer our readers to the card Of Mr.. Ell
more Dufour, published In another column.
Mr.. Dufour. who Is a well known citizen OF New
Orleans and an old member Of the Stock Ex-
change. has established his headquarters at No.
1877 Gravier street and will pay special attention
to commercial and mortgage paper.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-31

Steinway and Knabe pianos at Grunewald
Hall.
Chew Jackson's best sweet navy tobacco. ~
Music boxes for Christmas presents at
Grunewald Hall.
Rich. rare racy and appetizing Shadines tt
Largest stock of music In the South at Grune-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-31

At GruneWald Hall.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-31
Fifty new Pleyel pianos at Grunewald Ha
Can you quarter gop Get Shadines.

Crystalized fruit and bonbon candies. put up
In one, two and five pound boxes. especially for
the holidays. at lowest prices. at Miller & Diel-
mans, No. so. 50 and "a South Peters street, cor
ner Natchez Alley
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-31

Music boxes for Christmas presents at
Grunewald Hall.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-31
For frst-class pianos 60 to Grunewald Hall
Did you ever eat shadine pie?
ACC1DEsr ON THE LEE.

steinway and Knabe pianos at Grunewald
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-31

The boss flsh Of the Vastly deep shadines. Il
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-31


now determined. In part they consisted OF high
temperatures, barometric phenomenon, etc.
under which an epidemic would exist. whether
the germ was imported or not He thought that
was but believed it to be specific living organ
ism. which the microscope had not yet dis
covered. but by analogy he must believe In 1t.
like the discovered germs Of other diseases.
In Answer to DOL Lamar and Gen. Hooker he
again expressed his reasons for believing In
the germ theory By saying that 1t explains more
OF the apparent contradictions which present
low fever. He did not think that the last cpl
demic was as malignant as those Of 1853 or
1858.
From his own experience and theievidence Of
years, the other for twenty-five years. he was
satisfied that cases of yellow fever occurred in
New Orleans every year. although epidemics do
not happen each time--because the peculiar
epidemics. meaning epidemics that pre-
vail only in certain parts of the city. he
could only say that the peculiar conditions
favorable to the development Of yellow fever
He believed that with the strictest quarantine
established. under certain conditions. the germs
that are already here will develop-and then
there we're so many ways OF eluding quaran-
prove that ships would retain the germ for
months after touching an infected port and the
fever would break out among the crew In mid
ocean under the tropics.
munity Of the negroes from the fever met with
expressions Of doubt-yet said DIR. Holiday. ir
Is singular enough that In proportion to the
amount of white blood which they have In them
also. that the disease was transportable In
clothing rather than In persons. Referring
back to quarantine. he doubted whether It would
keep the fever out. although 1t would serve the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-31
THE value Of q thing
Is iust what II will bring"

But allowing that Mr.. Levois having an inter-
est In the plantation. paid fancy price for It !:
allowing. for arguments sake. he paid $50 900
too much (which cannot believed. we can safely
estimate It's actual value at 100000 which was
the cash before the sale agreed upon for cash
paid down: $4,000 is. then. four times what 1t
Is assessed at and. upon inquiry. find that 50
1t is throughout the btate.
The assessment OF the State Is left in the
hands Of local boards. who fail entirely In list
ing the landed and personal property.
which q considerable portion IL In high culttva-
ton and other portions capable OF cultivation.
When you reflect that this vast acreage, pro-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-02
G0urt OF iaDncn!G.

Kerr's v1'rs. vs. kurtz. from leed;!:c: Cir-
cult Court. Motion Coz rcho:ting ovcriucd.
Auu Samples ads VS. Jss,E. Prcsiou, troDi ;A2
Circuit Court of Wastiuefoa c.. he!!:3n :or
apneal, &C., refused.
Darcr vs. Jordan aud ais, ir0Eo :::@ Circuit
Court Of KockioghGm Go. Submitted 0a tic
record.
Almonds c. {. aud as " Roti:so5 arc al,
from the Circuit Court Of Page e.. Argued
and submitted.
Hammer rs. The Commonwealth igr u-o Il
hlinuick from Circuit ecu! Q! iij>:;u& ;&1l,
CONTINUED.
Gentry vs. Allen AID sis. iro!n Circuit Coult
OF Rockingham. RUE agsiGG: af;citaHt 81;
new Eund and continued.
Martha A. Kyle 9a l3uba1k as: ais, rem
Circuit Court OF Rocki0ghaD. Submitted.
Harsbbcrgcrs adG,r ". Aigor AID wife and
a!s., from Circuit Court q l:ockl2e:aE4l. Sto-
mitted
PIseker vs.. Rhodes, iFog1 Circuit CoG:; OF
Rocking ham. Submitted.
Flick ". Guegentcinler {; 60. aEu 80, :ftIa
Circuit Court ef Rockingham. Ui3ni5sod'
Bouorsock W. MARI, from tic Circuit ioGrt
of Rockingham cauoiy. WIS Il cII'r acI
supersedeas awarded.
Booze Us. Spindle aoi others, from It's Ci:-
cul; Court CT BGtclGurt. D':nl:s:G4.
Wouack W. Circle. troIzl same Court. Sab
mittc3.
Caleb Gushing ari SIS -. Sa.i.'i 81. 81,
from the Circuit C&uFt Ct A;nnersr coH1'E.-
DISMISSED.
O.. a. Il n. r. r. Co., W y. =. A'ic$,
frou the Circuit Court ii NcsjG cou"i?' Con-
inucd.
Turner curalcr, -. Garter ana S., :!oln
The Circait Court Ok N4isoa county. UGn-
tloued.
Daniel II. Harris ". Sarah c. t:agfls, iiam
the Circuit Court Ct Nelson c2u0ty. Submit
TED.
KtlIry and wife w. L:ah Cox ard as,
from the Circuit Court c! aIbomar!e. Dis
missed.
CAN'T and ais. vs., Fox, aui aauic IS. Earrie'a
executor, from Circuit Court CT A'oenaFie.
Continued,