davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-09-12
BOATING ON THE THAMES.
New Amuscmcnts in which Princes and
Costcrmongcrs Meet.

New Amusements In which fr'hces IN"
Costcrmongcrs Meet
L. J: Jennings IN New York wO ID
You would never guess where large
part of fashionable London may still be
seen almost anv fine dav. Instead Of
hopntirc picc,dilrv or Rottcp Row "soc;.
',,'t'',' ,,,," ra '.e,''iy " :,,,s 80 ~ D.
cN Has ho" oe'"hcli l'Sell " 'i'c h4'ei
Thames, certain parts of which are 50
crowded that it is almost impossible to
move along even at Il snail's pace. All
classes meet there, especially on Sundays
and in that lovely ''reach" which extends
from Tapow to Cookham. There YOU NAV
see the Prince of Wales working his way
up the stream in a punt, with some fair
lady reclining on scarlet cushions at the
other end of the craft; the beautiful Mrs.
Langtrv," of course; Lady Vaudeville. not
being rowed along bv her husband, who is
little fitted for that kind of exercise. the
Duchess of Manchester who seems to live
on the river: Viscount Parker and his
wife, and Lord Charles Bcresford and his
bride. The last named lady wanders up
and down the stream disconsolate, for in
an unluckv moment she dropped her we'd
ding.ring into the water. and has hea;,
searching for il ever since, as ,,,n,,., r,Ii H.
and as y9inlv ne Sir Ciolohal oG, j., 'liu.i!
Of thc HoIv Grail ,oJo, "I,,o Io, =" qVIlao
man who rod, 70 Kbino ,";th ,Jroo 90 40 ro''. omr
rrdorl foLIo o1;tor oF w1,'' I'll
! somhlod onicoLIy For nn"o in ..n"rtrol "'r
zone Civ Clcrks ~ and M t5oir syootboarta ,n
romgb ] "',, o,t t'f, sor ror
ycrsity mon ont f f6r W I" %
each other in NJ fbs narrow l W. styeam "ro'
| Tolk of dnmoc,ot;c "r1 t%,'O" conntrr 1at"tH,
wborc viii Won coo so ,wucb n,;v;oC, O"'o W. ali
sorts Of nnoIo toG.tInr os as om 'I tLo ",,
Of n Snndoy ofto1noon9 ' Pr Prosantly y Tl-ts fortr
or fifv boa;s contaiU;nr balr ] t%o .s,rnIisS
Of IoSdon and foir sboro m",i Of 'HV Mcod, % al
ind tbcmccIros % .hmt @ Yn "o to,,ot,or Va % in ,,,bnt
is called lock- NJ nraJ noi rTs saw that va tbnTe %r
are njocos where thn he'd of tbc r;ycr ,. ;s nm
even t6c fail sometimes bein rC ~ .'n much 10 m a.
va ~" NN'''@ 49, '.'HN'' -
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-09-12
IN THE ARCTIC SEA.



From Casscls Family Magazine.
Now let me give You an instance OF how
the adoption of hobby saved ships
crew from scurvy There were three of us
altogcther-thrcc full-rigged Greenland
ships with a crew, all told of nearly nine
ty men, and | myself made one in one Of
the three. The weather had been exceed
ingly mild for some weeks, and in the pur-
suit of our avocaton we had bored our way
many, many miles in through the ice, to-
wards Greenland West. There, thinking
he was sure of us, King Winter blew on
us from the north with his icy breath, and
10! we were held as in wise, and thus re-
maincd for months, fully one hurdred
miles from blue water As time went on,
the fear that we might not escape from
our snowy prison increased, and the cap
tain of our vessel very properly reduced
our allowance of food. Light was in plen.
ty both night and day, for the sun never
set; water we had enough and to spare;
but, as | said, ourproysions were stinted,
and they were mostly salt. We had nei-
thcr books nor games to amuse u.s. the
.,f, 81
tLI.uI'e ,l " gul stiu"'toi' M"S i.oIc uLc"l!
II "' 'nm naot utS'tior 'or i,o 'nlS Cic"'I5c Pc
sjos III" y, o oI", haJ otra .siiG mtHt ui, dJ pr
ftueS, W.T. t'"u to 'to,' P?s'ETlG 70 w, anu
cGU c;So 'i,"C o oi.l,C ~ 70 Go ~ H. i""rg rAr,
i,e ~ ho"oo V"se -, '''ia Sor' !. ,''! ioo'lo
tai;r1, ; %is4oV !, to oom Om n, n,iU" ITu mercy
n f%rS WING ~ h,. ~ nv to pU" 'u soui t9gG5ler
Wills o m"pl? ~, 'aon' ,s, IMch' 1l ol9 ietei
,0Vi,, H. ", Iir?sloiieer, |lllch Iounu Veh'
-, ,rr orj n;nae loitTIinS ioJS mopu?; Iltfn away
Ts U"' piS p'pJiJS' nus .a tnc[G Is more 10 10 II
t m,9 "o''I' 'm"'i silloNg, anu lhopc aho
| ,IeH,i.n o Le. Us @ Iltke SILVER rings ior oui
| at h %i.' L; a,,,,'; emertnGni's' pE"'o' cno,
look ,nt ltN oi,il.hiGlIs, .'Hl capita
wear t. u, nnI Ii'ML ,.lot ti" iTp Ils "cnr one, ne
. this dul "ru n'' "iCI ,il IL; ~ ".PPITI ualS we
are free, i,'' IT, W. -, Il mss MIS- lnt HuhUS tta.
. Now the rT our ili'liGs !i Wlll ffI?rI h tC
n was me- anu o,,r wc oTm WI. 'lilK i1 nm We
a. ana 49, IN U", of these on" nv agaih'
PanuiHfC'1tibI; tb;nr but it rtE,.G., Is
and Viz VIZ thought besldC(
/"S LABOR OF u and it kept IN
well employed. a hillirG, norm
Een siXPenny-piece :oltGheu
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-09-12
An Angel OF u Hoy.



Two months ago Miss Meyer, Principal
of the primary department of the Twenty
seventh Street Grammar School, was sen.
fenced by the Board of Education to the
loss of one months salary for chastising q
little boy named Richard Palmer. The
boy is the adopted child of IN old couple
named Woods, living at No. lj7 Thirty.
third street, and they both appeared be.
fore the ooard and stated the impossible.
ity of little Richards being guilty Of any
such act as that ascribed to him by the
school mistress They were very indig.
nNnt about his chastisement, and describ.
ed at great length his truthtulncss, his
obedience, his gentle manners, and the
rest Of his budding virtues, 1t was upon
their representations with respect to the
boys character that the school mistress
was fined. The same aged couple appear
ed yesterday at the Fifty-scventh Street
Police Court, and asked Justice Duffy tc
send the boy, who erewhile WAS "a little
angel of goodness, - to the House of Ref
uge They could do no good with him,
they said; he wa. incorrigible. The JUS
tice reminded the old lady of the high en-
comiums she had passed upon the boy a
short time since, and she hung her head,
The boy was sent to the House OF Refuge.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-09-12

} N the Louisville Courier.
he Lorillards have swept the platter,
I will do SO as long as they can bring
h stables of high-bred youngsters and
ID aged ones to face the starter. The
i Try and betting between the two
~ 'thers is very great; in fact, that they
r preciate victory over each otherfar
re than success us against outsiders.
the cups and purses distance races,
! Lorillard Parole heads the list in the
1 st, while the Duke of Magenta, owned
+ George, is so far superior to any three
yelr old in = Wpet, nat it thoroughly
solaccs his popular owner fof Uchiltree' 5
non-appearauce. The clever correspon-
dent Of the Spirit Of the Times gives the
merits of the two-year-olds, and awards
the first place to the last of the Laxing-
tons, Uncas, full brother to Wauterer,
but still Harold had beaten him once, md
the honors, so far, are even; but the Lax-
ingtons improve so with age that it is bit
fair to presume that in his three or four
year old form he will leave Harold far in
the rear. p. Lorillaris three, Parole,
Spartan, and Uncas, and the two of hs
brother George, Duke of Magenta and
Harold, would make a splendid stable to
send to any country: but could the Derbr
winner, Day Star, and the great ;Ns;;H Sn
with Leveller and Solicitor, be ado eve. "
gland would find it dific : -
wrest prize from them, el AiIgr.'s4iH ~
Brock $ racing days arc, r"no' aS Toacb,
tired to the stud, sonlab,lii, iusutrussed.
body. yEARS,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-09-12

From the Clay County tKa-.) Dispatch.
rIe truth of the adage that murder
,, ont" has mn bcttcr illustration thon
,,t I .. ;,,..,i;st, ;',t' II, '',,
Y ,"sc "ll'loS' Ill our "''!Il'"i''' ir's"oo'
hood Our readers Will remember the
circumstance of a floating body being
f,und in the Republicm river at Clydc
-. g., ,,l.. Zoo Thor, ,,.os ,otl,,,,
"po,t "'e l'o III, "uL" in,+;f, i oMI mn cl,oo
Hpo t;L ,I' tTS tTo r,nricrrr NJ conlj T ho W tr,cnJ
~ Ma'(,r C,r,. Nv Lnam.n % rrnr, Lnl,ot Loio i,
II WIZ o ha N,tO" ro.t ,to r"rI D"T nrnrjnr pL Lad
Illr @ 'l."" 'a',r,;ttod. iI ronc nron,d tbn nact %
ottH c,'i',,,G' !I. n riscs ,O on " th" boj. M;
anu Ii'N" @ Il 1 hod %oon T, Ir,n,,,J 1 % Soma % Js
tuleo t1 'lT TLc " " Jctcct;on % ~ ibo mmrdoror @
LHlcc' M ,i'o n,I ,,,o,,or,. of 'I onnrnor ,' a
sis, sinscn ultV" litn saw, % thn hoiy ami raco%niyoJ
!aIlllG' wy ,,,I 70 ' ono 6r % tn,o mon ybn,,
IT, IT. Is ~ oG.olgt'E , rcliUo y, to%otber week. ar
he i.,'u seen tr''N'T1Tbnt Tbnot H. mon boJ Loon
zen oeioTe. odn,;on ~. rl,-, r," moa ,roboIIo r,
inu'' i MS Ma chow, chavez "I or rrcr Gnd'
out ,o". H' l,at ,t'''l1u no,,,you;oni W. ~ T, ""
np Igl'u'Si'.s " va, '.,''.Oi' ..'.s',. 10.
Wy ViHlt't win Nasue y.
sS q n IRON H'tu.JIJ D." "'ue' taxes
tn use ~ Van" .h OLE less les
u ven uay mas llt .' ely
Ga '' " Si'aI IoWl' up ~ L
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-09-12

The ordinary i N6'tD. ispe peelnlipdure-
many trying siae. .llla1..sa .. y, ss't y tsreat
icate tact is rlfs iCg NATfEs ~ soNS,
: ~. 49,, Sfs afd Nrnirrt L.. ,,.,,aa,
quarter pohsAslsl 4th srltkl.ia uNlpA
coolhpss and ~ !. Dl,S los, SO"ss ~
cereinoniops -
s'ap .aas
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-09-12
Great Armies Great Curses.

What a curse to a Government greal
Army is, and always must be, in time of
peacel The grand total of laad and sea
forces N France, according to the Jomna,
of Military Sciences, is to-day, in roe
numbers, 3,600,0O0 men, equal to alb,
one-tenth of the entire population of I.
country. There are in the Army, in ,.s
service, 100000 men; in the Nav, pirr
900. The first army reserve is $685. orn
second, 100000; the first navb'art amt
10000; the second 10000 mer '"N" "l'
torial army is 100000, tbP0RTsRLE
serve, 100000, making, JvJtIGJT
3,590,000 men-the -
blood b and hope !cSring them a, the ox-
ens t.U ,,nr,dor tr,,, ITIrce of Ten Dollars each
even in Itp''"o '' .I'
mont n%rt' v ordIIng, state aiseofoandebest
mo, vtst
u L liab., parties ics,rng 70 sell on
dil5ds, aaG send for oGr Trade Jonrnai
glTirg teSrs'U 'Ulieaotocr leading articts
Rr sure ard eet tha original GOOD
yo IS s aam YGg6uia,d fabrics,
nd for th syrWted priee-Iist .
oi rated pClhst Gymnasium, IA
q r'u.'si ags iRupnmN>ptps co3
| ? Broadw2sss ,rpSA Isie siIy
4 ,st ls---s 56 .rty isHs. 77
HI y-sy WAN RepubA 0nh,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-09-12


YOU any bullets cast?' -,
"" "0niv a fcw-wc are out of lead,
"Out of lead! go to the closet ahu EJt
the two heaviest pewter plates ana taIt i'lGIS
them into bullets before you 90 10 Ve" Is
The lion must he conquered an" oo'' Vi
Ys Join the party, c.n.,.yo
81 will explain my son. a dylSlon ;Si,, co. or
the British army is near us anxious .',rol ,oI
niunder and thirsting for blood UGhera ,,I
Stork has ordered out his militia ana c"tIi
earnestly on eyerypatriot to- JON hlm, q, ~
dawn in the morning we must start lo
po~nington, - Hannah, put Il loa
% Of hrend piece of cheese, and few Sill
eos of yenison, into our hunting pouchSGS
And should never return, and Tor IN
Grst fine A tear glstencd in the eye oil I'll
notriot, but he dashed it from nm ml ~!
-''should never return IN
reaching her the manuscript ne helu
b;e hand1 contains some instructions re re
alive IN the management of our world
aFairs a which will probably be OF mu'
Sorr;cc to you," She took the paper al
deposted It in her bosom, ..,.;.
Henry promptly obeyed the instructio
oth;s father relative to the converting,
III ,,intns % into bullets, and had scarcely Il
nSod them when his mother brought h
~ % large newter mug-"Melt this also,
SON t cannot be put to a better use a
when YOU meet the enemy let every 81
count But before you go, bid tarew
to Emeline-for it may, my SON. De
farewell. :, A. e,u,or "I
oost thp other bullets while you call NJ
Fmeiine, Tell her that your bridal
n,,st he postponed! her to pray
the Success Of our arms, for the spee
.nosnc;nation of our beloved country Il
tha tbraildom of despotism, and for
safe return to our homes anu IL"
ness. 80, r,ol;,,o Wbo
had been intimate from chiluhooe'
had recently exchanged VOWS ot S 9'u :,
fdehty-and the day was app9SmteaN ~
these VOWS already recorded IN hea
were to be ratified at an earthly a'I, al.ur,
The present unlocked lof emerg @
was like death blow to me you
hopes of Henry-but he 9raceu ms srlnt ~
10 meet it, as ne rushed from MS ial
house to reveal it to Emelmee II
minutes he was by her side. The de
anxiety was depicted on his counter
as he spoke:
"Emel ne! /, .o,,,
Overcome by his emotions he eou'
NO more.
Henry"
Another pause ensued;
Henry, explain and rel'eVs /"
pense." ,.4 .orho
The blood left her cheelts-she,
n ATTEMPTED to rise-when Henry 10
II Of everything but her safety and "
II caught her in his arms,-Ihe emora
mutual, and restored to Emelme II I
fdence in Henry's fidelity, which
words rendered questionable.
"Emehne, the British are near u
monow's dawn will find my father
\ a. on our way to join the American
\ r., Should fall :, :,
W. mo more, Henry said she,
HI prasped his neck more closely q
Sure affection, mo more"obe
/ III country's call; should you fall II
I. in a righteous cause, but, " said 8
nj III a moments hesitation, ''but, III
M shall meet agaiHl' Another wari
IN a felt embrace closed the scene, ant
leN the presence Of his earthl -
A,,cL. -. .l-l..l-.11.1nA 80. -
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-09-12


gmt llt probably y- 1yrut some
n ntstelday, from securing thglr patents,
.Byh1 .ouli have done so under tue pid
rulings, and the government. undoubtedly
megi5 to put a stop to the loose way in
iwh, some persons have heretofore gone
through the farce Of proving up; but it
nay be that the government will look with
.u,lc degree Of allowance upon those
lOmestcadcrs who have lived mp to the
If Homestead law as closely as they have sup
u..al that vhey were required TO do. |
5tH.i as It may. we would recommend z
.iurfsjGs, who have had homesteads, tor the
'gnQuisiLe length Of time, and EAo intend
,to rDve up, tDdO 80 as soon a. practicable,
considerable inquiry is now beng made
.iur omesteuds, and several contests have
!gcr. ntly been instituted; and parties who
tdahy proving up and who perhaps have
au.tal In good faith and done the very best
Z they could to comply with the law, but
i wng in some respect may have been uu-
3uoia to do so strictly, will be liable to be
( rut to the trouble and expense Of a long
contest should they delay the matter for
. any great length of time. Especially is
Y II 20 be 80 the interest OF all persons who,
( under me new rulings, may be in doubt
as to whether they can hold their home
steads or not, to be satisfied on that point
as soon ns possible. They should as soon
as practicable come forward and make
| their proofs and State the facts Just as
they exist and rclr upon the generosity Of
the government " of It's past deal
,ugs with hQB.sar af., to allow them to
squeeze thr
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-09-12
ightIy.

lBh'Iy'
rely in this age
as sH who resolves to
.-.l as a fencer does
ouo % ue attacked, on hipguard.
IA mud and doye-likc disposition does not
hold man up to the line ofdutS at all
tAes. There are tholnild, aard there are
ne heroic virtues. and both and their
froper moments Of expression /, PN'e are
4 .mes when young inf' Wv ~ no,
Ind a no that h1sf' VA lsslble
yayesN ip-'.---'7N N.s.ss, when
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-09-12

,.,sn make money faster at work for
1 us than at anything else capital not
" required; we viii start You. Sl2 per
day ut home made by the industrious.
Men, women, boys aud girls wanted ev-
eryNhele To work for us. Now IS the
time; costly outfit and terms free. Ad-
dress TRUE s. Co, Augusta, Maine.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-09-12
ausftMny.
THE SOLDIERS BRIDE,


the kcNOlutlOn'
BY Z. sTURTEvANT.
\ At that period of our revolution which
preceded the capture of Burgouyne on the
plains of Saratoga, among the many who
thought more OF liberty than life, was
Hezekiah Elvcrton, one Of the pioneers
OF western Massachusetts. He was among
the first to RAISE the standard of liberty Of
New England, and embraced every OPP
portunity of inculcating into the minds OF
his wife and son (who composed his whole
family the same spirit by which he was
animated.
On beautiful evening in October, III
Mr.. Elvcrton appeared more than usually
agitatcd He paced the room to and fro
considerable time, as if in deep though,,
and then requested ~ -. " 2 hi
horn inkstand, a / 50 '"
per. ...
After spending half an hour in writing
during which time not word was whis
pered by any member of the little family
he carefully folded the shcet-aud still
holding it in his hand placed himself be
lvnor his u-fn aul con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-27
CIVIL NOTES.

Elliott f. Shepard is now examining for
William H. Vanderbilt the title 10 three pieces OF Fifth
property, the aggregate price Of which is consider
ably over a million dollars.
In the suit of the Singer Sewing Machine
Company against Joseph Kayser, Judge Van Worst de-
cided yesterday that though the company had longer
any special property in It's patents stil the courts,
the principle OF Trademarks, would protect u against
the OF mere adjuncs not essential 10 a machine but
making II resemble the cOmpanys machine in apparent
particulars.
Judge DOnohue substituted yesterday Ar
thur Gicndcr in place OF Charles A. whiting, who de-
cljncd a ssioner the value the
property the North River to be taken for the New
York Central and Hudson River Railroad Company. An
application for stay OF proceedings III the matter was
deued by Judge Davis but he Rranedan order 10 show
cause, reurnable Saturday, why sueh Injunction
should not ISSUE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-27
DECISIOSS-DFC. 90.

Supreme Cort-Chambes-B Judge Van Worst.
Raisbeck hgt Ocserrcher aud Motion granted The
People etc sgt the Twenty hrd str ct Railway Company
None Of the Items objected To taxable the seuog
raphers fees paid and should be stricken the costs
taxed McEwen BOnd-MOtOn granted ZocIlner agt.
Motion deni d. Easbeck Oestericher.-Mo
granted condtOnally
By Judge DanielsPuTdy agt Purdy-Decrce OF divorce
granted 10 the plaintin Cunning agL BoweTsSee memo.
Tandun.
by Judge Lswrence-Wightma agt. ms.-Order
granted, In the matter Of Eau shan.Ordcr reducing The
assessment u granted.
I,y Judge In the OF Boyd etc-Granted.
Baxter agt DrakeOrder granted Dana Shaw-MOtion
granted memorandum. Marshall Naturalization
granted.
BY Judge Brady.-Unon Dime Savings Institution ACT.
EggeTs.-Issues settled Beach agt the Mayor ecMatter
must 30 deferred until April.
SDtcGt Tern-By Judge Van VoTst-Green agt. Milbank
and for the plaintiff opinion The singer
Manufacturing Company ag kaysor and others-Judgment
for plaintiffs Opnlon. Trow, etc. agt shannon, etc-see
memorandum Poster Ef Wilson and anoiher-A copy OF
ney memorandum
Snperior Court-Specidl Term-Bv Judge Speir.-
Garner Thorn et Demurrer should be oyerrued
nee opinion Mcguire Of al sgt Lawrence ct al-Case and
exceptions ordered ON hle.
BY Judge ssdgwiek-Mofton sgI the Mayor, ete-ofder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-27
THE COURTS.
PARTITION OF THE GARNER ESTATE.
JUDGE sPEIR's DECISION ON TIE EEsPoNsIBIITIE

PARTITION OF THE GARNER ESTATE.
JUDGE sPEIRS DECISION On TIE RESPONSIBILITIES
OF FXECUToEs.
Thomas Garner, ST., left to his family an
estate valued at from $l,OOOOOO to SsOOOOOO and,
distributing his property among all his children, made
William T. Garner, the head of the firm Of Garner Co.,
his and trustee Thomas Garner. entitled 10
nearly 81 O0O 600 OF his fathers estate. died. leaving
widow ana ugtcr. Most Of his brqucst tied up
in the firm OF Garner & Co., Of which he partner.
He made his brother, William r. Garner, aud William r..
Thorne his executors. The death OF W. T. Garner by
the upsetnG OF the yacht Mohawk in sudden squat is
yet forgotten The claim OF Thomas Garner jr had
not been dscntanglcd from the firms assets
the widow aud child OF Thomas Garner mortgage
were gwen amounting TO about 100000, and at the
same time other mortgages the property to
secure claims OF other children leEatccs of
Thomas Garner
Mis- Harriet ii. Garner tlc widow Of Thomas Garner,
vita her daughter, sued William J.. Thonc aud Mr.
Johnston, tue partners no" carrying on the ola firm,
Mr.. lhUrne biug also executor aud trustee under
Thomas Gamers VIII. They JON Others as defendants
10 nave their shares named removed from the
rendered not correct and thai Mr.. Trofnr
though trustee under WI of TLonias Garner has "a
stronger personal interest affairs of firm
the trust and therefore should not be continued
trustee.
Tuc case cane before Jddge Sper IN Superior Court
Special I'm, demurrer mteIppscd ~ Mr.. 1hurnc
that theIc mis- oider, bOtn parties to the
and o causes uf action JuugC HpCir oycrTulcd y,str
Gay the demurrer, and directed Judgment Tor the PLAIN
ti wttA COSTS holding that the whole arose upon
subject matter charge o. al nulusulabc ANA III
disregard Of the paln performance OF duJ
voluntarily assumed by the executors aud Trustees and
other defendants OF funds dUNOted FOR tue protection
.uppolto OF beneicIrIrs oi tie trust 1Ic Vny
TecI iu action or scyrTA, aud examining carefully
the sections tue code bearing on tue matter. Judge
sper holds tda as tne claim ase out OF single source
OF acuon and mas only one purpose. The whole object
should be attained III one SUIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-27
overriding demurrer ETC. P.cEham ag, WAGNER

overriding demurrer. etc Peckham ag.. wagener-order
granted.
BY Judge vorst-Tbornton ct al agt crowleyMoton
denied opinion. -, -.
with SO costs. The Marine National Bank aft feiows-
See memorandum Kayne ct al agt Morris ct ai-Mot9n
denied Golet eft al agt. spoord ct aOrder appointing ~
c. Van Colt receiver Slawson a WatkinsQrer or leave
10 on payment costs etc wheaton sgt New
comb-orered on calendar for the January Tenn Kidd et
81. agt. Phllps-Orer denying motion. Gregerson agt
KOhnsamm-Orer denying motion with $40 Costs In the
matter OF Dunnigan Warren Manufacturing Company ag
ton the Nassau Bank agt. Brennan X did agt Philips
kOertng ag Whaley PATTERSON agt SANFORD Ozark aet
Flanagan Tracy agt. Tracy Butler agt Rogers Hersian
agt the KnckerJocker lee Company MuldOOn agt Black
well sperlng aet Conner Reewig agt Amend Richter
agt. Frank Eppenstein: the NewYork LIE
Insurance Company agt rly the Bank for savings agt
Frank Thomassilh agt Stevens; woodward agt "oon-
Orders granted.
Common PicaS-Specidl TeTm-Bv Judge Larremore.
-Bumgart ct al. aGt David-ApplicatOr granted. -
BY Judge Van HOeseD.-Mlliken ACT Leegett Hart agt
Phtlsn; De Niyier agt. McKnny Waenner agt hal n :
Chamberlain agt. GTeeneaf MotZ agt Wettig; HObt agt
Mccarthy Frank agt LOwenstein Rooney. etc. agt Com
pagnie Generate Tansaanque; MeIrioch agt. Mo0key.-
Granted McGsry agt Smith Order signed In the matter
OF tue general lssi2Emeut Of Macarthur 10 MceWee-ApPn
eaton 10 advertise for claims granted.
Marine COurt->pecidl 1crm-Bv Judge Shea
Muller agt Hartgan Fremed agt Sour Bouton aR RDg
ers Same aCt Bvnter; the PenhTyn SLATE Company ag
Meneh-Motons granted. Fienken agt Firmniel-MOu0n
granted defendant discharged Seigsbsrg agt Rchs-Ao
uoD denied with $40 costs Hall agt HuberMOton granted
complaint dismiss with $40 OF nstiOn. The Market
National EanK agt r-BOnd approved seSa agt Recs
ogt. Greet.MOuOn denied with OcOss Strauss ayt Muir
ton grautcl complaint dismissed with slO costs
Pefsch IT, agt HtOaMOtiol denied tn $40 costs kIer
agt Aiyoid-AtaChment vacated. Powers agt Burrn-MO
ton denied. smith agt Alt-See memorandum.
by Judge Shei1Jan.-Weber agt. WeOeT.-OpniOn Schu'
nefsall sgt. Gunu--AttachmeDt signed.