davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-06
BAD BREATH

Notning IN ev unpseaoaut, IViniHy sv coMrron
~ bad Dresth anu In nearly every case IL ovues
IRON the STOMACH, and oan oe 10 sseiiy cOrrecl-
II you Will tak. oiinmUns' Liver Regulator,
DO not teglect ~ cure feiueoy tor tuis IT.
vul, i've d. crder. at will ais. Improve your
Appetite CO IN pisxiOn. ani G,uer n Health.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-06
EFF. Kunke,'s Bitter Wine of Iron

The gre Il 81 &c - and delight of the people.
10 fact nothtns eftne Ii nj has ever been o icr!d
70 the Am rio N people whiSh has 80 quickly
found rs way iutp ihslr good nvor snd ne ATTY
approval a. T. T. kunke, bitter Wine OF iron
saith faction. tia VuArsn 70 cure the worst
cA-es ofdyspepaa OF ind igest,on, kidney or
liver III tss. ness. nervousa .sa, cons ipa-
SION, acijiy Of the stomach. &C. Get tna gsn-
uin.. Only sold 10 al bottles. Depot ant Of.
for kunkel's and tske no other. sold by all drug
rata
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-06
G.. O. PATIER & co.
Dr.PieIce's fayorite Presentation,

The term, however, 10 bat feeble exprAeioo
OF my high appreciation OF It's value, based upon
my own tor-0t,al observation. As a oio-e ob.
suits IN the few special diseases inciient 10 iha
Separate organism of woman, singiei Il out a.
tno cHpax or GRO. Aing gem OF my
imedlcai career. III tls merits, ~ y posi-
OF discusses AMI one that will, ri all tmcs ard
under all circumstances, act kindly anal In har.
ncny with tho laws which govern tho female
system, n'n willing 70 stake my reputation US
that It wiz not disappoint the tnost sanguine
eXleeIat,o,. OF single invalid iHiy who ure, Il
f0r any ~ the ailments for which recommend "
uat ! oiiog and scli It under A POS1TlvR
GUARANTEES. ia beneficial 0irect 10 n0e
experienced by the time twO-Ihiris Of the con.
,ehts OF the bottle are Used, will. on return Of
the lcttlS, twn-thir,is Of the medicine having
Teen taken according 10 directions, ant tho cas6
oeing one for which 1 recommend y, promply
refund the money. paid for It. Had not The
most lsorfcct confidence In its virtues could n0s
o1er u ~ do under the . c0ndiilors; boz hav-
tng witnessed Its truly miraculous cures 10 thou.
sands OF cases, Z feel. warranted and
ropgtaiion and my MONEY on ID
The following are among those diseases h
wtlch my EavOrito Prescri ptlOu has
worked cure., rs II by magic, and with Z Ger
I.nty ns,Nr be!o.e attained by any uel!c,ec:
Monthly Periods, Supprcssious when from m
naturn cnu.es, irregularities, Weak Back. FRO:
Rotrosersion, Bearing Down Sensst,ous. intsf-
nal Heat, Nervous Depression, Debility, De-
p0ndencv, Threatened MISCARRIAGE CArnIc
SonrWstiOn, inflammation and ulceraiiou Of w
Uterus, lmp0lencv, Uarrenuess, OF Sterihty, ~.
male weakness, and very MANY other ohrOotc
diseases incident 70 woman not mentiouerl here.
IN all affections OF this Mature, ny fAvoriis
Prescription wvrks cures - che marvel u
she world. This medicine do not extM ~
cnto.nii, but Il admirably fulnlh Q slngles
moss Of purpose, being q n,0si perfoC$
sl,eic In all ciirnnic diseases o. th0eexiial syss
lem ~ woman. II will not disaprolnk nOg win
II DO harm, In any state or condlilon
Tlsose who desire further information On
these sable IA osn olbtnin II In TRR PE0PLHv
CoAAoN sENsE MEDICAL ADVISES, boob
OF over 9oo parca sent, postpaid, % ycreips
OF i,& II ireats minutely Of thoso discascS
peculiar 70 Females, and givcs much yalaah6
a,noe In rcgard 10 the management o. thsss
uTiectona Tl-- 80, '..'-
FAvORuvE REscRIPrIoM s0ID
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-06
II "a NJ - q MS
CAPCZNE
Porous Plaster.

4 great Improvement A 800 hing. healing
on the ordinary porous siren theni Z and pain
plasttr. killing sgent in ons'
The manufacturers rcsIy d the hiehest and only
awari given to Porous PiaStsrs q, ths CtntsnniL.
. We warrant 8enson's Cape ne Pla,sers 10 be su-
perior to all Cther Porous plasters aud 10 ali linl-
m2nh,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-06

Minneapolis and St. Louis &s NOW
only twsnty.SouS hours apart !.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-06
Ask Those Who
Know.

:. AK any phyalcian II Bsnion's Capcin. Porous
Piaeer 10 not the beat plaster in the world. TDi.
great objection always found to The ordinary Po-
rons fisster Of FLOW action in bringing nlief.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-06
CAUTION.

There are dangerous and worthless, limitations
OF Benson's Cspone Plaster 10 the msrk t. The
genuine nave the vnfd Capcioe GU; III, ouSh each
p!a.Nr. Bold Gy al druggists, Price &c.
2T7e
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-06

pros Is cents . BOX AZ all dirKgisss, Or feat b Y
ranil on receipt Of IS cents Prepared ny Seth
W Fowle \ Sons, VI Harrison avenue. Boston.
Massachusetts
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-06
GKACE'S SALVE.

JosIsystLE, Mich. Dec. q, 1877 ,-Messrs.
Fowlcs: I tent you 81 cts Tor two bsxes OF
Grsccis Salys. ] have had two aud haze USED
hem on an ulcer on INV foot, and Il 10 almost
we'll. Respectfully yous. Z. ], Ton Fess-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-06

avAFYV PIANO, ORGAN beat. u Loo
etRSAt Startling news OrEsne u stops S55
Pianos ohlF xl3'. Cost esq. Circular Fros.
u. y. Beatty, WsshlnptU1. 5
nTEAM 5OATS.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-06

ASK the recovered
dyspey,'"f, bli"u'
sufferer. SistimA o.
fsys and agus. the
mscurAl diseased pa.
uent. how they rScov
cred health, cheerful
spirits, and good sp'
pvtl. hey will 'sl
you by taking Sim
moA's Liver Regs-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-06

THE oHEAPEsI. AND BL.sI FAMILY MED
lCiN n HE WORLD.
For DYSPEPSIA, COhsTIPATIOH,J sudice,
bliVus sttac.s. SICK HLAUALHR, Conc, De-
prsssion OF Spirits, SOUR SfOMACh, Heart
burh, ele. eto.
his nnriyslled Southern Remedy Ia war
rauIs not " contsia u article OF Mercury,
or any injurious substance. but u
New-York tribune., 1878-05-13
YALE COLLEGE NOTES.

Mr. MOODY AND THE srUprNrs-coNUNrArIoN oP
TIE REVIVAL WORK UNDER PESTECosT AID
sTEBBINs-rnE LAW SCHOOL PRIZE sPEAKFR$-
CyRoM Az OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF rnE rRBUNLI
NEw-HAvEN, May u.-AlthOugh Moody and
sankcy flushed their regular work IN this city last sun
DAY. after stay OF six weeks Mr.. Moody decided to ~
main IN town another week. that he might be abe "
come into more direct contact vita the students Ihe
Christian OF the college, c1Idlay seconded by Ffcs
dent Porter and Dr. Barbour the college pastor invited
Mr. Moody to take charge OF the University meetiu'
which have beon held each evening for several wetA'
and their invitation the evangelist gladly accepted Ths
result Of these meetings which have been very ly az
tended, has been decidedly encouraging. There h'
been no excitement but the movement has been ehaFa~
terizod by common sense and by real earuesiae''
which promises we'll for the future.
Next week the meetings will be continued. and M@sfs
Peu,ecost and stcbbms will no doubt gpaf
some assistance These evangelists are GOWN
uing the work begun by Moody aud Saukey. Dlnas
the week they have held meetings I'm the Afternoon ~
Wooster Place Baptist Church. and IN the evening ~ '
Centre Church.
Last night was set apart Tor a grdud farewell moelhs
and 1000 persons were u the building some time bci~o
the hour for beginning Mr.. sank"y who rcturnea !"
the city for The purpose ot attending TINS meeuus' -
The singing as usual Mr. Noody's remarks "et' ~
dressed 20 the new dscIples, 10 whom nc gave so1'
Wholesome advice Al this meeting was iaAen up 80
lection wnch is the only ouc asked fog since tl' ~
cruaelc was opened Mr. Moody said ihceoilcctoA " "
not 10 pay TOR what had been done Tor tlciy tN,ll
bad bcrn provided for-indec the Tabernacle VS. ~ ~
for be 1re they came 10 New hdVtn-but 20 Catg "a.
ward the work already begun, Tor he vas .uiv st
t,t The beglnninr Ne Mna,ly lsft the eiy last msns
ana Mr.. sankcy this morning. iheI VAL ehsaAe d" -
IA Jre public work tiu next fal 49,. heea
appointed 10 sDcak for the Townsend prize ~, n
James, Baltimore. Nd, subject " lfnthami 'Pai,t
seymour NeW.llayen, " Alexander ltaniloui h'.,s
u Townsend, New-iIaVen. " Tie Norman Sonf" a..
All three OF these gentlemen are ale giaaust'a ,h.t
Townsend prige of riOO ia annually aWaiden .s.s w
member of the senior class who shall write on ,.e
the hest orntOn at his graduation, az the pgu ,,r.
versary exercises OF the department ON the aA9 '
commencement. 90 % a.. Wesues.
Inc regular spring regatta viii come on on W s
day afternoon at Lake saltOnstaIl le events s.se.
s,x.Oar barge between the Jinorr s"e ~
inores; the same between the Acudcuc SUI -. Dss-
ScnOol Freshmen; ; a fOur-oaf barge fAVe Dc'"NN
lam Club crews, una single SOULS.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-13

of conduct remain which form tho basis upon which all
men may stand. We would strive for OF justice,
uprightnes5 in mems lives and more sancuty IN
the homo. II also said could not propagate
belief for want Of succession Certainly that was OUT
most vulnerable point Churches have this advantage
their accumulation Of wealth and social POSI-
tiOn. We could not offer material security ofener Wo
could proGer only defamation. liberalism IS poor and
scattering. Wenow depend chiefly upon personal hnu-
ence. 1t must however, be our aim TO make ourselves
sTytO found institutions and usages that VIII
survive without US Then IL VIII De easy 10 UEe' anu
to be forgotten. ,
During second year Of oar existence we have rSc-
tically tried ncucate larger morality ana 10 tram
the Young rs wo believe they should 90 rOthery love
In the concrete means the redress OF social grievances
We know how dangerous a subject this Is Already tue
mutterugs around US predict coming storm e must
make peace by helping our fellow men. The lana -
bounteOus all have not enough Labor Is not mere
commodity which cannot be scn'i'nentaily considered.
Moral sentiment enters into It IN the largest degree, -
cause labor feels hunger suffers pap and wribc5 under
ignOmnv 10 is useless to preach tbt in this land indus
try frugG and perseverance VIII infaliihlY accom-
plish something great. They are nothing WltloutOp,
pOiUniy. We do not wish to raise tho labOfer out OF
his position only wish TO elevate him as labOref
The social problem is educational and We ask Tor he
workman Intellectual, educational ana moral freedom.
The first OF these necessities does not mean great c-
il means skilled labor. The second demands rul-
mentary industrial education in tho common schools
and higher forms Of IL In the nignt schools IL also dG-
mHnds at present constitutional organization WIN one
management and share in the profits Above al we
ask for moral freedom which c9GnOt exist In hltn ana
OvcrCrOwdcd homes. These directly cuVdte lnihoi IL
ity. The WOrkngmCn's movement is not m1teriastlc-
10 is rather idcalisc. The Workman asks Dfeaa ana
clean homes because otherwise he cannot be upright or
clean morally. The second part OF our Work mas Det ia
the training Of the young IN our ethical SCHOOLS We
there teach children what All dOgmas are tat titN may
De FREQ them and yet remember tiat there Is 4
teach them truthful ness labor, reverence ana seiI-
respect, and all that these thlDsS lli'y
New-York tribune., 1878-05-13
ALLOWANCES fROM ESTATES.
PATRONAGE OF SURROGATE CALVIN.

PATRONAGE OF SURROGATE CALVIN.
HIS REPORT TO THE ASSEMBLY OF Ills APPOINT
MENTs AND OF The FEEs ALLowKD-AMoUNIs
RECEIVED BY PROCTORs, SPECIAL GUARDIANS
REFEREES. RECEIVERS AND COLLECTORS
The Surrogate has made the report called
for by the Assembly, stating his appointments OF receW
crs OF estates OF collectors and Of special collectors
with ths names Of the appontces and tho amounts o
tho bonds rcored and the fees allowed TO proctors
epccial guardians and referees. The amounts OF the
bonds are usually double the supposed amounts OF the
estates. but are not fair guides as 10 the
proGts TO the receiver or the collector many OF the
estates being so small 10 make the trust ouIne"
rather than rcmuneFative The largest oohds are to7o
given on ihe Dickie estate SsOooO0 Caroline A. Mer
rilrs estate, $4,000; CathariHc Foote's estate
s1oOOO0 and the estates OF Francisco Marqnez Edward
Bowie and james 5 Brands in each Of Which the ponds
are 100000,
The following Is statement OF the amounts OF ices a.
lowed TO pyoctors special guardians ana referees, ton
June 90 1876 TO April %, 1873 The small hSureS III
brackets show the number OF proceedings III Whch eAch
urrsou obtained the amount set opposite his name:
New-York tribune., 1878-05-13
MISSIONARIES IN FOREIGN LANDS.

THE AMERICAN BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS FOR FOR
EIGN MIssIoNs-REPORTs AND ADDRESSES.
The American Board of Commissioners for
Foreign Missions commemOrated the sxty-eghth year
of its existence yesterday by exercises the Broadway
Tabernacle. william E. Dodge presided, and the Rev.
Dr. R. D. Hitchcock took part in the exercises. The dis
trict secretary, the Rev. Dr. o. p Bush, made state
mept of the condition OF the ORGANIZATION. He said that
II had sent out $50 ordained missionaries TO different
parts of the world. The missionaries had reduced
tWenty-sX languages 10 Writing, preparing IN these
books, and translauons 81 the Bble. Ihey were now
working in fOrty-sX different languages, and had or
ganized $50 churches, with memDership of $1,000
Nearly 1900 members were added during the past
An address was made by the Rev. Dr. n. G. Clark OF
Boston secretary OF the society lie said ha there
just after Cbrss death another at the time OF the
Reformation, and the third now gong on The work
of eVaugeZng the world rested with the present Ecnel
ration. Tie work going on rapidly In Japan ana
Turkey The efforts of the missionaries among the Sut-
ferng Turks during the were having great eject
The barriers were being broken down in Japan, also.
conflict going on as there but gradually Christianity
was getting the better of the struggle.
The Rev Jacob Chamberlain, VI. D., q missionary
OF the Reformed Mission ArcOt, India, spoke
OF his work ana experiences IN the East. lie
answered an article in FraseI's Magazine, which
asserted h7t missionary work IN India since the muny
had been failure. The speaker not only cited author
tiles sOw the progress made in evangelical WOrE but
gave results OF his labors. III regard 10 the re-
1atiOnS Of Protestant sect IN India he sad we hnd
30 much TO fight and vanqush among the d0arOus peo-
pie that have time Tnt each ether All society
in India was impTegnated with the idea that It's religious
system seeing its last days More than 100000 per
sons had been gathered into tGc Christian churcnes ana
the number was steadily increasing. There was not
district where HndOOsm stood firm on its ancient found
complete tic work II they came, the close OF the cen
tury would see all nations given 10 Christ
New-York tribune., 1878-05-13
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY ID, 1878

coronet fan and parasol OF Naples tortoise-shell,
exouisitely carved, and each article bearing
the brides monogram There were also 2 solitaire
diamond ring weighing elk caTats, from the brides
mother; n ring with three diamonds, from her.
sister; q boudOr lOokmR-glass framed In bronze ana
ebony from Mr. and Mrs Terry; pointlace fan, from
john r. Terry Count de ta gave Oipainting oi tue
ManfIla gave cameo lOcket with her own portrait
painted on the back Mrs Robert Tucker gave bronze
statuette Miss Frcyre gave silver p0rtmohnale, eh-
pair of oxydlzed bronze vases. Mrs. Cutting gave
pair Of china Mrs Belmont gave snEer ,s' ven'
ciIrinusIv carved with the brides monogram. Mrs:
Jones gave topaz and pearl pin. The blide presented
each OF the bridesmaids with souvenir rings SET Win
black and a white pearl. Among the pridegrOous
presents tO the bido diamond brooch ~ te shapo
OF n pointed star, from the centre of when rises
winged pompona which quiyers with every motion anu
from the side rise diamond feathers aisO an orn
nent of GOld beautifully engraved IN olu TUSCAN "0rA
manshp. -, , oo,,rod
sk with trimmings OF ightest brown. Her bonnet Was
coyrTed with network Of beads. in cOOr3 10 inatch
the dress ard had long brown ostrich plume.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-13
TIE GOOD sHEPHERD,S CARE.

me Rr Dr ME- Conkng at TIE Collegiate Reformed church
The Rev. DR.. COnking preached yesterday
morning from the text. John xii 81 am the Good
sheuhcrd." After citing the numerous instances In
Bible history Of the Of the shepherd d.. COnk
ling said:
It's far better to be good than to be great The surest
way TO do good to Others il TO be good ourselves In
Heaven IL is all goodness The Apostle Paus descrip
ton OF Christ the Great Shepherd must give way to
the better expression OF the Saviour the Good Shep
herd II Is 80 much expressive when Christ calls
himself the Good Shepherd showing that his charac
ter is made up not much of inhuite greatness
as OF infinite goodness For l,SOO years
He has been acting the part OF the Good Shepherd,
seeking ont and saving those who were lost
His eye IL ever watching for the lost and the
10 the single question: II we will let Him US. de-
pends the eternal welfare OF the human II II he
sad by any that t is too late, the response Of the
Saviour comes, &" am the Good Shepherd, and have
come to save that which Is lost" Oar first question
Ought always To he, not how may most enjoy God, but
how may most gOrify Him. We should not seek 10
hde forever in the Mount of TRANSPORTATION, hut to do
our daily and hourly duty by working for God
work for God necessarily follows the Justification
of the soul We work not for the assurance
Of acceptance but from II. The Good Shepherd knows
Ills sneep Intimately and well that not even
tho weakest viii De lost when He comes 10 enhcr them
INTO the kingdom. When the Saviour says know INV
sheep" lie means more than saying, know VINO they
nrr-e means that he knows what they are, their
uacy usefulness, and their Zeal IN the work. He
knows rcmratOns ana weaknesses, jhelr lhnOst ma
lures for and folly. He knows how aud when TO
counsel AID comfort or 10 repfoYr ANA rebuke them Tor
their good He gives everlasting hfc His sheep at
last all reach the same eternal fold. SOmC are led
through green pastures and by s waters while others
20 through mountain passes ana In deep gofgca where
ty shall all inherit eternal lfc aud he gathered into
the Heavenly fold Of Jesus Christ saved forever.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-13
cAIENpARs TITS DAY.

er-pngNr CoURr-CHAMBERs- -Donohre, J-Nos 81 2s n,
- a. lu Iu5 ~ l25 i26 Is. 49, l6a 100 @oi sV,
217 22s 2lO 2 2j0 2G' 2ij, 2oi 2Ol -D8' 25' -J 'p
'yi 1fSPEA s iisit-insaiI, Daniel. and Poer ylNo.
1Ol IU2 iO3 III. ll3 ia III l2 rs i5 ls To- ts'
li7 liS l49 s9 3d. o. 81 49, 49, 100 III, ~ 10 10
SrtitL IE,t Van Brunt. Law and Fact NOS 81 i2
t93 SIS BOO 3G6 4GG Al l26 i2j, sti, 3d. Is - ~.
20 go 81. ~, o. -, 336 POO 2t1, 80, % - 80 90
323 3jj 800 500 So so 3"i 33o asJ 10 20 -oo' 4'
CIaCITT-PABT I-narreJt, J.t ase on, ll19 49, ,.-.
pNRr Lawrence J.Nps. /, 9t9, I3ti 1879 lbV ~ >
lS7l 1872, 1874, lGo2, 9DS, 2U3 lg0i loo l0'S iS'
I529 IigI llg3 igI. 3342 1921 1906, l4I 1893, 49,.
PARF IIf-Nan Worst J.-SOS. 34N2 52l3, 5uo. 9yl, y =
I2SS 1896 10. 3Si, llil. 1915. II z9 23V aE >
3I7 Gi6 i5f7 iJ4s 3479 l2as 2iz7. ma. lfot. 5g'
man. JJ-App.lls from orlyrs-Nos. !, y T. C,n' ~
calehdlrNOs 10, H. o. p, 20 % - 80 80 d. 0 90 81
sfEcAL TERN Curtis c. J-Demurrer, No. J.ssues Of
i'T TRrtI Tf1M"PGaT I.seigvck J.-Nos Ci7 6ls ssi
G5I esq 800 l0. S64, AIS, 2.t, lOl, H. oOl
COiMoS PLEAs-GENE8AL TERM a. Dsiv C. ,. h"'iI
and Larremorc, JJ-No -, a. e. ~, 40, o. 40
CHlMBEEs-J. ,. Day, Mos. ? II. - -- ,.o
TkIAL TERd-PARr Ivan HOesen J.-Nos. 1877, ~
1851 1910 l43l 4jl 203. 204 SIS 80 $50 SOL 25si 3 ?
5I8 I2b 1929 2I3 7 lls 253O 620 0 l9iO, -0so' lts'
MtRrSr couur-TRiu TEmt-PARr laser c; J-Nos.
.g19. 25B3 $3.50, 81 90 800, 0J3, Sl4 at05 ftt"0''
Pan III -Gosnp i-Nos 1851, 81 1909, 3ofi asa.
1858 It 1884. 4JSs. 1894. s595, $685. SzoC Sois foLh
'I5Vi 'ifi-sinnot JNos 48I7 l6jO 2a a5te ig5s
1853 2l9i 3GS2 1850 p 4lCl, 3jj9 1870 1926 24 t42l
GENERAL sEsslONs-PAET I-liackelL h Charl.s ooidon
John sullivan burglary; John A. H. Burke grand iitepy
Daniel Dwyer and James II ,ggcrty larceny ion ne person
Thomas Hogan. forgery Gustav Filing as aut ana Dsery.
PART II-Gildsrsieeyc MARY Nathsns"i, ioBoefs :
fsion Clariss iaasiD assault AM
battery Emil ROchl, disoreriy house
New-York tribune., 1878-05-13
DECIsIONs-MAY II.

Sipyege -Ckambers-By Judge DOnOhue.-
The p.0ue sg BeyUudeg the action OF the oyer ana fr
of the People etc, AT Genet thl1 "a
proper bail in THIS casc peudng the appeal WI httt
nggastions si both 60 the amount OF bal 20 10
taken NOrrcu MOrrclL Sl2J nOhih aid 40uO coha
sci tee Burchfili HoPptr ae " hinoIe IN
tbo matter Foley PeieTkn ag Brandt Palhe ag Cf1ne
Plat ag Del HOyo N Tne society agL frfyi Srannnfss
and another 8gt BuIche; tanayan aeL CONSTELLATION
ri 8abc8gA agG NIight-OIdeIs granted HafettI
act the Board Of f0hce LOrifd agt Clyde
Iia rows at Adsrfe.-Dcnifdi M mofdn1ulh
sgt fzgerad-M0on granted 10 restore on sfit Nv
Ss.iqi Tsg- Judge laWrenceltHegbtet ag'' io.ey
and otherS.-Deiendlnts findings settled
NBgeTi0r lOHrt-NDCcidt I6M-by Chlei-Jusllce
I,avgy Company douon 10 maze ssHSI i.oe ~
certain granted with costs TO painun 70 aDae event i,les
agt Chaplin "a maze answer more u, hl.' ~ -
granted with costs 10 plnntu 10 tuue eNtn' L'i
All Murch-t oinmssiOn OTdeted Holman agt ihe 1cN'
Ygrk Central and ndssD r. H. H. CoOrder TstoIllg e1e
to gner,l calendar and set down Tor y ~ OK Nay omen aE
~ al -Orer Of dsccntinuauce. Ts0or ag Wan iase.
az -Orlar DENYING motion Tor an order "i meip4e1uAE
wooster agI Taylor r. 81 al Receivers bond approved
Tte atolal PARK agt. The Etio hallway C0Opy-
order granting painn extra allowance OF - - tsh W
arolUt Uf recovery smith an HaN ley. et aOiuei O Us
Coptiuuauce Durrat agt Burgiss ndeI taxing approve.
Na.,r.nn Ma-tcr-Dl.-fr.rr setinE ISSUES HthHth
aOTdpT restoring cause 10 Rch'Ial tthot
tieTth AIT. Weber, etc-oidet CON
truug referee report The n0n savings AssOcatuh a
ias I'll al. HUM AIT N0srdnd, a-Onier 0crylng nln"
prejudice Meyer aRL Bayaii et az ."
fact and CONCLUSIONS o law settled Meyer agI hyafbe
Ayoy-Bond approved on usuhcaiion Eoilett agt AliA
order substitution. Cauz agt Conner e'e-Ofue1 o' Us
continuance. a, nj,
Farley ag Cartersoon denied because hrst ade TOO
long after Onng issue; cOui the case cannot In my on
ion be tried hcur. Burrows agt Naienthe,-A9unh
animation IN OF the assignment OF Giles -
0ers.-See memorandum. Oddie sgt JarN Sf -
agt ByAr; Morgan Art smth telschiauef agI L0eD' NO
uctz.y agt. ROge. s.-A ppllcauOIs granted