davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-17

cially regulated. and limit thus
drawn for usury.
These were no doubt very benef1-
cial enactments. and had wholesome
influence on the state, for which
Scion received all the bad epithets
from those noble Greeks, the lam
guage contained. but he did not stop
here.
Sd. "The most effective measure
was the alteration of the standard Of
coinage. Scion caused the drachms
to be coined of lighter weight, so
that one hundred new drachms
were equal to seventy three of the
old, and then settled that all outstand'
ing debts should be paid according to
the new standard of coinage
What would poor old Scion have
done had a subsidized press been
printed in his day? This great man,
almost worshipped as wise law-giver,
issue of dishonest money. 10 say by
the code that seventy.three drachms
are one hundred-how absurd. Fiat
money! impossible. But let us read
on.
The measure was advantageous
to all laboring under obligations Of
money-to the poor as we'll as to the
rich. Probably the repayment in
fixed terms was also further facili-
tated by additional concessions.
4th. 1.-The state allowed it's debtors
to go free and renowned all claims
tor outstanding money fnes.''
What would Prof. Sumner say to
this? Ruined state credit probably;
but what did Sulon say:
20 mother earth in Attica my boast behold |!
and see
From mortgaged stones that weighed thee
down,
Thy bosom now is free''
Would not this policy if carried out
revolutionize the world! One might
think Scion shameless demagogue,
people leaders) TO thus boast of pay
ing off by legal enactment without
going through bankruptcy the idiots
of q whole nation at seventy-three
cents on the dollar. That old legisla-
tive lunatic might well have stopped
here,-bnt he did not.
He placed a limit on the purchase
of lands by the capitalist. and by one
stroke rendered impossible the ruin
of the present farms and the union of
many lands in one hand.'
These ordinances conferred mony
advantages upon the people which
else where have only been obtained by
means Of the most sang,inary distur-
Dances, and have even been far less
firmly secured.
Thus the most renowned law.giver
of antiquity built his enduring fame
in legislating for the people. Would
he receive the support Of the money
oligarchy for proyident!-no he.
There is no more parallel between
him and Grant, than between him and
Caesar. The,good results flowing from
these laws were felt for centuries.
Athens first Of all Grecian cities. and
the most powerful of the Meditera-
mean nations.
Reasoning from analogy it is fair to
presume that had Scion lived to-day
he would have been Greenbacker:
that he would have been abused by
the Chicago Tines and NY. Tribune
without mercy, and his name sand
witched in every financial editorial
between those of Ben. Butler and
Dennis kearney. Let us hope that
the efforts of these men to avert
''sanguinary disturbances" may prove
as successful us Solon's.
A. E.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-17
The AntlMonopoIlSt.

life one painful struggle for the
means to live 5? If so, why should it be
so in glorious country like this?
Is there single man in public Office
who went there for the public good ?
Is there one but went to see how much
he could NIKE out Ct it for his own
personal benefit?
Men, help to lift the nation out
OF its distress. This Republic owns
lands, mines and waters sufficient, by
vigorous labor. to make independent
and happy fifty times its present pop
ulatlOn. Help us to dethrone the
Government of Thieves that have
ruined us. Help us to establish an
honest industrial system, and to get
in wise men to develope and direct
to the general good and vast resources
Of the cOuntry.-Irish World
The value Of labor is the surest test
of national prosperity.
The n tionals of the Second North
Carolina district, have nominated b.
w. Morris, colored man, Of Craven
county, as their candidate for Con-
gress. Morris is Methodist preacher
and has been a member of the Legis-
lature.
There is no question about it-every
man who is not a bOndholder or a
money-lender who votes against the
National Greenback party this Fall,
goes directly against his own interest.
He really consents to allowing him.
self to be robbed and virtually assists
in the robbery.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-17

produce a Greater store for capital to
appropriate. It is by legislation that
a financial system is kept in opera
ton, by which. through the monopo-
ly Of the currency, the money power
can dictate what shall be the rate of
interest, lessening or initiating the
amount of money in existence as suits
it's own greed. regardless Of the needs
or the condition of industry. It is
class legislation which accords to
chartered monopolies the power to
practically reinstate the system of
primogeniture and entail, which the
fathers of the republic abolished,
fully realizing it's disastrous effects
upon English liberty. It is such leg
islation which so hampers and impov-
erishes labor that life of ceaseless
toll fails to bring the reward of care
in old age which it should; SO that it
it said that the majority of even the
skilled mechanics do not leave
enough to bury them decently, and in
consequence the fear of indulgence
brings pail upon the whole indus
trious population. It is this legisla-
ton which counteracts the natural
results which should attain by the
use of the increased powers of ma
chinery il lessening the time necessa-
ny for the required production. 1t is
class Legislation which protects the
the rich mans capital and disregards
the poor mans life; which makes life
harder for the many that the few may
squander. And. finally, it is by class
legislation that those who have the
ballot, only gained by long and ter
rible struggle against class legislation
may cure these grievances, and by
the "energy of human fellowship, ="
secure 1.-THE growing heritage that
makes complete manhood left to us
by the labors of our predecessors
| Newark IN. j. Press.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-17
CLASS LEGISLATION.

Our experience in the case of slav.
cry, of the inevitably disastrous re.
suits of class legislation, is so recent.
that 1t would seem such lesson
would not be soon lost upon our legis-
lators. The folly of supposing that
any stable prosperity could ever be
built upon basis of legislation, so
monstrously unjust as to require the
sacrifice of the great majority. for the
benefit of the few is now so plain. that
every one can see it. There is no
doubt that in his bred Scott decision.
Judge fancy spoke only the simple
truth, when he said that the negro
had been considered for more than
century as a being of an inferior or
der. land SO far inferior. that they
had no rights which the white man
was bound to respect" 1t was M
portant for the judge. that the duty
of making this simple statement of
The truth came to him at 4 time, when
the moral culture of the nation had
sufficiently advanced to be shocked at
1T. For chattel slavery was simply
one, and only one OF the many hranch-
es of class legislation, that had de-
1 seended 10 the generations who suf-
terred from it. and in the course of
/ time, when the moral sense of the
people had by the slow process of cul-
/ ture come to be conscious of its evils.
/ events were taken advantage of, for
/ its abolition.
As long. however, AS chattel slav-
cry was the only recognized condition
Of labor for one-half of the country.
and was supported by the law. the
church. and public opinion. il was
manifestly impossible to expect that
the truth would be spoken concern
/ ing the class legislation. which keeps
all labor. white. black, copper colored.
or any other variety in subsection to
the few. To-day, however. the dis
cussion has begun. and the movement
for the emancipation of labor has
really opened; and. AS with all tyran-
MES, the domination OF the money
power is found to rely upon class
legislation for its support. 1t is by
legislation that the rate of interest
is kept SO high that, in the distribu-
ton of the results Of labor, the pro-
portion given to capital is 50 much
greater than the natural rates of in
crease, that labor is Kept poor; its n
creased exertions seeming only 70
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-17
NATIONALPARTY.
National Executive Committee

David B. Sturgeon, Chairman, Toledo, Ohio.
Alex. Troup, Secretary, New Haven: Conn.
EXECUTIVE COUNDIL.
DAVID B. STURGEON, Toledo.
ALEX TRoUP, New Haven.
T. J. DURANT, Was hington.
0. J. SMITH, Terre Haute.
F. p. DEwERs, POttsville
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Alabama. J. Woodall.
Arkansas Charles E. Cunningham, Little
Rock.
California-Henry S. Fitch, San Francisco
Colorado Joseph Wolff.
Observation-Disclosures Troup, New
Haven.
District of Columbia-Thomas J Durant
223, Az street, Washington.
Illinois-AlexanderC Cam bell, La Selle.
Indiana--O.J Smith, Terre Haute.
Icwa-Daniel Campbell, Mt. Pleasant.
Kansas--U. f. Sargent, Kansas City.
Kentucky-B. l.: b. Gutty, Morgantown.
Louisiana@D fancy, New Orleans.
Maine Scion Chase, Chases Mills.
Maryland Gilmore, 367 N. Pratt
street, Baltimore.
Massachusetts Charles Mclean ,4O1 Albany
street, Boston.
Michigan Moses W. Field, Detroit.
Minnesota Ignatius Donnely, st: Panl.
Missssippi-Henry Musgrove, jackson.
Missouri-Britton A. Hill, St. Louis.
Nebras ka-Allen Root
New Hampshire George E. Hodgdon,
Portsmouth.
New Jersey-John G. Drew, Elizabeth.
New York Ra phi Beaumont, Elmira.
North Carolina VIM. N. Coleman, Con-
cord.
Ohio--D 3. Sturgeon. Toledo.
Pennsy lvania--E. P. Devices, Pottsville.
Rhode Island--J. C.. VALET, Providence,
Box $50.
Tennessee Harry Raichman.
Vermont j. R. Forest, Winooski.
West Virginia John A. Thomson, Summit
Point.
Wisconsin, Edward P. Allis, Milwaukee.
i1g' All applications for charters should
be made to the chairman, L. b. Sturgeon,
Toledo, Ohio.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-17
UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA
MINNEAPOLIS.
Literary, Agricultural and Engi
neering Departments fully organized
and in operation.
Tuition is Free.

uitiOn is Free.
The year 1878, begins, Sept. II, 1877
The Calendar, containing full infor
nation, will be sent free upon applica
ton to the President of the University
DEPARTMENTS OPEN:
The Collegiate Department.
The College Of Science, Literature
and the Arts.
The College of Agriculture.
The College Of Mechanical Arts.
Colleges of Law and Medicine will
hereafter be organized.
the Geological Survey, conducted y,
Professors Of the University, is in pro
gress.
TIE EQUIPMENT COMPRISE:
A Main Academic building, l85x90
feet.
An Agricultural College building,
l46x54 feet.
An Experimental Farm, with barn,
teams, tools, &c
A General Library Of 10000 vol
umes.
A Chemical Laboratory in complete
order.
A Plant House.
A supply Of Physical Apparatus.
A set of engineering Instruments.
$50 U. s. Cadet rife-muskets, with
accoutrements.
A section Of Artillery, with Gals
rs.
A collection Of Minerals, Arts, shell
&c.
A Workshop and Lathe Room.
A Drawing-Room well equipped.
Numerous Models, Maps, Glob
Charts, DC.
The general faculty consists of
Professors and Instructors.
Minneapolis, Mimi. l59-ly.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-17

sg All applications for charters should
be made to the chairman, L. b. Sturgeon ,
Toledo, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-16

NKw YORK, July 15.-Flour-Dull; SUI
perfine western and State s. 50a3 80, co IN
mon to good 81 00a4 80, good to choice
81 S5a5 75, extra Ohio 81 00a5 rs, st. Loui,
81 00a7 90, white wheat extra S. soa6 so
Minnesota patent process SO 00a7 IS
Wheat Spring easier; winter steady; No
winter 95a9Sc, No. do 81 09Al 10, No.
do 81 IA, No 8 white 81 0S, No. do
81 %, extra do 81 "a. Rye-Firmer; No
2 western Gle. Barley Nominally I'M
changed. Malt-Dull. Corn--Steady; I'M.
graded 401fa471lc, No. Sat 46a46c, steamer
46ai611fc, No, 2 at 47a471fc. 0ats-Dull;
No. at Sic, No. white S4lfc, western
mixed Sla33hc, white western ! S2sSsc.
Hay and Hops = Unchanged. Coffee :
Firmer; sales private. sugar-Quiet and
firm; refining fair to good z S.l6a7Sc.
Molasses-Quiet and unchanged. Rice
Firm. Whisky Firmer 81 08.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-16

CINCINNATI July Cotton-Dull and
nominal at llkc. Flour-Steady; family
81 25a5 so. Wheit-Demand active; new
at SOS9ic. Corn-In good demand at 40
a4Sc. Oats-suong and higher at 27aSoc.
Rye-Firmer at 55s56c. Barley-Dull and
nominal. Pork-In fair demand at 50 rs;
held at $40 90. Lard--ln good demand
and prices a shade higher; current make
50 95, kettle 71Ia7nc. Bulk Meats-Good
demand; sho builders S. 90, short rib S. "a
cash, IS so buyer July, IS 95 buyer Au'
gust, short clear 50 90. Bacon-Firmer al
5Isa6[a6Nc. Butter-Sieady and un'
changed. Linseed 0il-Steady at 6la5Sc,
Whisky-steady and in fair demand al
81 05.
HoGs-Active, firm and higher; common
s. 75a4 Is, light 81 20a4 40, packing 81 40a
4 10, butchers 81 60a4 20.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-16

PRoF. GUTENBERG MEETS WITH AN
AccIDENT.-Prof. Gustav Gutenberg,
editor Of the Dettrels Zeiiung, who has
been travelling in the interior for some
weeks in the interest OF his paper, met
with an accident on the llth inst, near
Buchanan, which might have resulted
fatally TO a less hardy man. From Mr.
Phillip Schuehle, who yesterday returned
from a fishing excursion to the head
waters OF the Elk, we learn the particu.
lars Of the accident. i, seems that Mr..
Gutenberg was driving down very
steep road, come twenty nine miles from
Buchanan, about midnight on the l1th,
when his carriage was accidentally over.
turned and rolled down AN embankment
distance OF fully seventy.iye feet. The
horse and Garage turned completely over
three times while going down; but strange
to say Mr. Gutenberg escaped with but
slight injuries, principally bruises about
the shoulders and arma Neither the
horse or carriage were injured to any
extent, but the gears were torn 10 shredE.
Mr.. Guttenberg's escape from serious il
not fata! injury was certainly remarka-
BILE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-16

STEER DGowSED.-Yesterday some
cattle were being brought over on the
ferryboat at Martins Ferry. When the
boat landed on this side an incorrigibly
stubborn animal took il into his head
that it was too much Of au effort 10 as
cend the bill from the river. So he de.
liberately plunged into the river, n4t to
swim, but TO drown, and he did drown.
II was to all appearances, strictly speak.
ing, case Of premeditated bovine suicide.
The owner left him 10 sleep in the placid
waters,but a more practical philosopher,
looking at the matter from the present
high range Of the thermometer, concluded
that the animal might not rest comforta.
bly, in his hide, and 80 fshed him out and
stripped him OF his coat. As for his flesh,
II has become food for fishes, except 40
much Of the juices thereof as may be alb.
sorbed In the Water Works.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-16

JUSTICE PHILLIPs.-Mrs. Mary Reiter
yesterday entered informations before
Justice Phillips, charging Mrs. Christina
Wooster and Mrs. Catherine Hall with
using abusive language toward her. Mrs
Hall had trial, and was required &c
give bond in the sum Of 500 TO insure
her good behavior for the ensuing sil
months. The examination OF Mrs. Woos
ter'a case was continued until this morn
ing al 10 o'clock.
Harry Hauser had hearing at r. N
on a charge Of selling beer without
license. The evidence failed 10 sustain
the charge, and the case was dismissed
The case Of Cletus Hauser, charged with
the same offence, was continued until The
25th inst,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-16

| HUMANITY still sweliers.
The political pot is becoming red hot.
IT is paid a good many candidates pre-.
fer still hunt.
Work will be resumed at the La Belle
Mill tomorrow.
TIE Benwood Nail Factory has shut
down until Sept. let.
THE Municipal Court has adjourned
over TO Wednesday.
THERE are only eight prisoners in the
Work House at present.
THE "Mool" Court will not meet again
until the first Saturday in September.
THERE are already eight candidates
in the field for Uncle Bob Woods place
Clerk Of the County Court.
A STILL hunt is what some Of the can
didales for county offices CALI 1t. After
the election il will be still hunting.
MIS-. WM. SANDERS, residing at 2l20
Eoff street, while at market Friday morn.
ing had her pocket picked Of some 81 or
The Cincinnati Commercial keeps at il:
"Whom the gods love die young; par
ticularly il they drink ice water with the
Thermometer 9S deg 10 the shade"
KaAMER's full band-brass and orches.
tra-has been engaged by the Wheeling
Turner'S for the big Funniest, which Is to
b. held here August 10, II, IL and 1871
LETTERS addressed to. Hugh NJ. Rock.
hill, Fort Wayne, Ind, and George W.
Hendershot, Captina, Belmont county,
Ohio, are held for postsge at the city
postotice.
MAsros, Weisgerber, and the remain.
der Of the Wheeling oarsmen who went to
Pittsburgh TO witness the boat race on
Saturday, returned home last evening,
FLUSHED with victory"
A BRlDGLPoRT lover sang and played
before his sweetheart's house, the other
night, for nm hour or so, and then his RI:
val appeared at the pArlor window and
thanked him ior the serenade.
THE Messrs. Harper Bros. yesterday
equipped the ISrELLlGEscER typogra-
phicGl corps with straw sombreros, a Ia
Sunday Lauder man. The boys look like
horny handed Changers "Under the
Gaslight."
The V. G. Br. Fishing Club left last
evening for atWo or three weeks fishing
excursion up the creek. The members
are John Hook, Adam Buch, John
Schneider, Harry Robinson and Dave
Campbell,
AN ex.saloon keeper yesterday after.
noon walked from the Riverside Mill 10
seabright's clothing store and return,
beating drum, on a wager oil half
pint OF whisky. He was followed over
the course by troop oil urchins.
THINGS are rather quiet 10 the horse
market. The warm weather il more
conducive 10 the consumption Of beer and
the willing Of standing collars than the
sale Of horseflesh. An uptown auc-
tioneer disposed Of an Arabian steed the
other day for 81 80.
SOUTH WHEELING citizens complain Of
the fast running Of B. & o. trains through
that part Of the city. The speed OF rail.
road trains in the city Is regulated by
ordinance at not more than four miles an
hour, and the Eighthwarders demand the
enforcement Of the ordinance.
The crew Of the tow boat Harrison is
composed Of a jolly set Of fellows. Capt.
EPh. Aumillsr, pilot Ad. Dunbarger, and
engineer Dan. Aumiller, are liable TO
make things lively wherever they 70.
The engineer Dan Is 80 deal that he can't
hear thunder at short range, yet II IL said
that he never misses bell, and ranks
among the careiulest and beat engineers
on the rivsE.-Stes"vaIs Sunday Local.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-16

New BoAT.-The Messrs. Davis, from
Fish Creek Island, have just completed a
neat little steamer designed for the Bayou
cotton trade. She is los feet long, l6 feet
beam, with gunnel hull and model bow.
her engines are 9inch cylinders with 80
inch stroke. Her wheel is III feet in
diameter with l6.inch buckets. One boiler
IS feet long, 40 inches 10 diameter, with
FIVE aues, furnishes the steam. Her
wheel makes 90 revolutions with 100
pounds Of steam. She Is supplied with
the MCGOWAN pump for supplying the
boiler instead Of the ordinary doctor. She
Is named Mike Davis, in honor Of the
veteran steamboatman who is the father
Of her owners. Messrs. Sweeney 4 Son
built the machinery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-16

EAST LiBEETY. July 15.-CATTLE-Re
ceipts since Friday last 2,074 head Of
through aud sO7 of local; total for the week
ending to-day S,9g7 head Of through and
1873 o local against 1851 head OF through
and ,692 OF local last week. Supply lib
eral Tor yard sales and the market active
at last wrck's prices. Twenty-Five loads
wers sold to-day, leaving only few on
hand, but plenty TO arrive.
HoGs-Nrceipts $685. head; total for the
week 1880 head against 9,6i5 last week.
Workers "a 3Oai 90; Philadelphia 81 90
AZ rs.
SnEkr-iec.ipts 2,40o head; total for
the week 9,2OO head, against $500 last
week. Selling at last week prices; feeling
not quite rs good.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-16

River @ feet 2 inches. Weather very
warm, with stiff breeze most Of the day
from n little north Of west.
Business on the landing was fairly
active.
The Mallie Ragon departed for Par.
kersburg at 104 o'clock.
The local packets arrived and departed
on time.
The Andes, from Cincinnati, arrived a,
Or. NJ.
The towboat Coal City, with an i'm.
mense tow Of empty barges, also the Mel
ly Walton, with a smaller tow, lay for a
short time abreast OF the two wharfboatr,
literally covering the river. After TAX
ing on some supplies they proceeded on
heir way to Pittsburgh. 4
The little steamer Mike Dtvis, after
her trial trip, came to the wharf To be
inspected by Captain Wilson.
lBy Telegraph
PrrTsBuRdB, July l5.-Riyer four feet
seven inches and stationary. Weather
clear and warm.
VIcKsBuRa, July 10. = River un-
changed. Weather clear and warm;
Thermometer 96o. Arrived hatcher
Down-Paragond and James Howard.
CAIRO, July l5.-Deparied -Ironsije,
81. Louie; Commonwealth, New OrleAns;
Mountain Oak, Ohio river. River 81
feet and falling. Weather clear; mer.
curry 72o.
MEMPHIS, July 15.-River fell 9 inch
es. Departed-Gold Dust, ST Louis;
thermometer go.
NEW ORLEANS, July l5.-Arrived--
Belle Of Shreveport, ST. Louis. Depart
ed-John Gilmore and barges. St. Louis.
Weather clear; Thermometer 95'.
NASHVILLE, July 15.-River stationa-
ry; SO inches on the shoals! Arrived
Colina, Cairo.
LOUISVILLE, July 15.-Weather clear
and warm. River rising; feet 8 inches
10 canal.
EVANSVILLE. July l5.-weather clear
and red hot; mercury 70 to 95. River
6 feet and about stationary. Up-Fan-
ME Tatum, Idlewild, Maggie Smith,
Sunbeam, Grey Eagle, Evansville. John
s. Bransford. Down-Katydid, Silver.
thorn, Vint. shinkle. Generally with
good trips.
ST. LOUIS, July l5.-Arrived-Etna,
Pittsburgh; Millar, Cincinnati; Polar
Star, Tennessee river. Departed-Grand
Lake, New Orleans. River stationary;
10 feet inches above low water. The
weather is clear and intensely hot.
CINCINNATI, July 15.-River 8 feet 4
inches and falling. Weather fair and
hot. Arriyed-Telephone, Pittsburgh;
Hudson. Wheeling. Departed - Tele-
phone, Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-16
chicago CattIe market.

CHICAGO, July 16.-The DroverS Journa
reports:
Hoos-Receipts 5000. shipments 1900
Marketlstrong and higher except for mix
ed packing; choice 6eayy sold at 81 S0i
4 50;light 81 20a4 IS, mixed 81 00a4 10.
CArrLE-Receips 900, shipments 400
Market steady and firm at the old rates
Shipping a 20a5 40, butchers easy; cow
81 60a3 81, bulls 50 00a3 90, Texans 81 %
a400.
sHEEP-Reoeipts $50. scArce and de.
mand light. Sales at s. 00a3 80.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-16

TIE couRp.--MuMopA1 COURT
Judge 0uamer.-The July term oil thiI
Court commenced yesterday. Court sal
at 2 P. n, and the following business wal
disposed Of in the afternoon:
John ]. Evans vs. james Wilson. IL
a..unpsit. Judgment for plaintiff fol
$l22 SO.
Frederick Mead & Co. VS.. Christopher
Anderson. In assumpsit. Judgment In
favor Of the plaintiffs for S24s AZ.
Ferguson, Mead & Co. Va. Benedict
Imhoff. In assumpsit. Judgment for
PLAINTIFF for $500 9S.
John Frissell vs.. Mary A. Brown ct al.
In chancery. Order entered making Geo
Crumbacker and @. Hess & Son party
defendants 10 this suit.
Bernard Rosenstain ys. G. II. Booth 4
Son. In assumpsit. Case set for trial
July 25, 1878.
Adjourned until Wednesday at lC
o'clock AN.