davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-19
Real Estate Transfers.

Tho following are the transfers of real
estate from noon yesterday to noon to-day:
Palmyra Grigg ct al. to Isaac NJ. and
WIN. Grigg. 1917 by 95 feet, on the north
side of Laurel street, 1871 feet west OF
Linn street; 81 and other considerations.
George W. Parnell to Charles Parnell.
quitcaim to grantor's interest in leasehold
estate, 12O by 224% feet, on the east side of
Taylor street, $50 feet south Of Madison
Pike, Oakley; $1,000.
Priscilla Preston to Charles Parnell, quit
claim to leasehold estate, SIS by 100 feet, on
the north side Of Chase avenue, IT'S feet
east OF blackberry street, Walnut Hills;
$3.50.
Isaac N. Evans and wife to Joseph Orr, 30
by 100 feet OIL east side Of Mill street, 1881
feet south of Fifth street; $500.
H. B. Meyers and wife to Thomas King.
25 BY 100 feet on the northeast corner of
McLaren avenue and Harriet street. Wy
onine 81 and exchange of property.
Thomas King and wife to H. B. Meyers,
25 by 100 feet on south side of Wyoming
avenue. IS feet east of Harriet street. Wy
oming; 81 and exchange of property.
Mary Jane Hunter ct al. to VIM. Mathers
ct al, undivided two-fifths of 6212 acres in
north half of Section 80, Springfield Town
ship; S1,SOO.
Trustee of Dickson, Clark & Co. to Bett-
man, Bloom Il Co., three years lease of
No. 81 West Pearl street; monthly rent,
$133 33H.
A.. s. cambridge and wife to Mary Hart
sci, 26 by 65 feet on II nth side of MILESTONE
alley. 104h feet west of Broadway; $3.50.
Vim. Baker to Elizabeth NJ. Spellnlire,
quitclaim to 8 1920 acres On the north
side Of Elmwood Road, lying east of Madi.
son Pike, in Section SO, Columbia Town
ship; 81 and other considerations.
Eenj. b. Wi,iteman and wife, to Aexan.
der Mcdonald, IL years lease of 105 by 52s
feet on west side of Clifton avenue, 329
346-1 900 feet south OF Central avenue
Clifton; annual rent $500, with privilege Of
purchase at sc 500.
John H. kearney and wife to Walter
Fay, 25 by 93 $500 feet on north side ol
Sixth street, being Lot No. III of Clark
Williams second subdivision; $525.
Joel A. Redus and wife to John J.
Weimer, 81 by lao feet, on the south side
of Golden avenue, 324 33 100 feet west oI
Crawtish Greek road, First Ward; 1900.
Margaret Eagle and husband to Lock
land Christian Church, 81 by 1875 feet, OF
north side of Maple street, 228H feet wes
of Buckeye street. Lockland; 500.
4. H. Kleinschnnidt TO seph L. Roberts
leasehold estate, rs BY 173 So 100 feet OF
the east side of Reading Road. 227 45-l0t
feet north of Fern street, Avondale; 81.
Valentine Rcis ct al. per Sheriff, to Ju
Llama Kettner, 25 by 80 feet, on the east sid'
of Vine-stseet Road. lying next south o
Burkardsole's lot; $l,275.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-19
KENTUCK KNlCKKNACKS.
Choice Currents Collected in the Corn.
cracker Commonwealth.
specials to the Star.

specials 10 tne Star.
= HoPxINsvILLE, Dec. 19.-The examining
trial of Richard Wade, for the murder of
Samuel Doss, vas concluded yesterday in
the City Court. Judge Joseph McCarroll
presiding. Several days were spent in ex-
amining witnesses. and the prisoner was
acquitted.
A negro woman who lived near the Fair
grounds, in the suburbs Of the city, while
asleep in chair before the fire, caught fire
and survived only few hours DR.. L. b
Hickman was called in, but too late to save
the life Of the unfortunate woman.
VERSAILLES, Dec l&-About twenty
boats, containing each from 5000 TO 900
bushels Of coal. came down with the recent
tide In the Kentucky River. These boats
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-19

One of the most accomplished women
in Paris fifteen years ago was Mme.
OConnell. She was the daughter of .
chocolate manufacturer of Berlin, had .
taste for painting, and studied in Brus-
sells, where she married a handsome Irish.
man, who passed his life in practicing
fencing and arranging duela Her salon
was one Of the most brilliant in Paris,
and was frequented by artists, .uthon
and people Of culture. The whirligig Of
time has moved round. She is now lodg-
ing among the INDECENT lunatics in ths
Vile Evrard Asylum, near Paris
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-19
FOKTY.SIXTH CONGRESS-.
SENATE.

SENATE.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1S.-Bills we're intro
duced and referred:
For continuing the Court of Commits
sioners of Alabama Claims, and for the
distribution of moneys of the Geneva
award.
To declare the legal effect of permits
granted ty the President of the United
States to purchase products of insurrec-
tionary States.
MIR. voorhees, called up his amendment
in regard to the emigration of blacks from
the Southern States to Indiana. The
amendment offered by Mr.. Window, to set
apart certain territory of the United States
for the col0red population of the South,
WIS defeated After long discussion the
resolution was adopted.
The resolution instructng the Agricul-
tural Committee of both Houses to consider
the subject of agriculture and report wat
ought to be done by the Government to
promote agricultural interests was adopted.
The Pension Appropriation Bill passed.
HOUSE,.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.-Bills were intro
duced:
To repeal Section 3,4l2 Of the Revised
Otd III YES Ill IcSdIu w ANut"hui ohInoI oo sss
to take the 10 per cent. tax off the bank
circulation.
For the regulation OF interstate freight'
and passengers and to relive the same from
the restrictions of local quarantine.
A bill was reported back from the Com
mittee OIL Agriculture to encourage inter
State emigration, authorizing the Conmis
sioner of Agriculture to collect and publist
all facts which may be of value to emf
grants.
The bill and adverse report were referred
to the Committee of the whole.
A resolution instructng the Commtte
on Agriculture to take into consideration
such measures as may tend tn promote tn
agricultural interests Of the country wa
adopted.
The Senate Bill for the removal OF tn
Ute Indians from Colorado was taken II
and long debate ensued, but with0u
action on the bill the House adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-19
A Warning.
TTha SDectatOr.t

A warning addressed to his son by .
manufacturer of the old schools man
whose commercial type is probably as ex-
tinct as the patriarchal race who mad
lived, like him, in five English reigns-
was BY chance or choice cast in an cpd.
erammatic form still remembered aftsz
fifty years. "Tom," he said, "I havs
known men who made money, and did
not spend it; and I have known men whs
spent money, and did not make it; but I
never knew man who could both make
money and spend it." The fatherhimseli
was prosperous example Of the first
group; and he believed his son to be -
piring to similar success in the last.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-19
A card.
TO the Editor of the Star:

To the Editor OF the Star:
In one OF the morning papers to-day is an
item saying that in order to avenge them
selves for the muddy condition of the Cole
rain Pike the people there ought to take
Mr.. George T. Campbell, the Contractor for
the Twenty y-fuwrth Ward and drown him
in his own slush.
indignantly deny that am responsible
for the condition of the road. My contract
is only for keeping the street in good re-
pair. The boo is on the other leg. The
Street Cleaning Department is responsible
for the outrageous c,ndition of the street.
GEORGE II. CAMPBELL.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-19
In oyerhauling the papers and records

In overhauling the papers and records
of the United States Court, the documents
In the case OF the United States against
Aaron Burr. when the attempt was made
to bring him to trial at Chillicothe, to-
gether with portion Of the correspond
encs between Burr. Thomas jefferson,
Blennerhasset and Others, were found. They
are interesting documents and important
relics, but they are all In print in connec-
ton With the records Of Burr's fnal trial.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-19
Death Record.

The following deaths have been placed o
record since our last report:
John Urick, 5 years, city.
Anna Schen, q years, city.
Henry Eth, l8 years, city. .
Henry Kleintank. 20 years, city.
Fayette Smith. Jr.. 10 years, city.
Julia Auger, 13 days. city.
James Nanvle, 81 years, Ireland.
Carrie Turnipseed, Al years, Louisiana.
John Bartsch, 20 years, Ohio.
Eddie BEETLE, II wears, Ohio.
Cora Nicola. 12 years, Ohio.
Julia Kelley, SO years, Kentucky.
Mida Marling, 43 years, United States.
John Burens, 81 years, Germany.
Kate Lanigan, 81 years, unknown.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-19
Grant at a Camp Fire.
National Associated Press to the Star.

NAt1OnaI ASS0clateu FreBS 70 ING SUE
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 19.-General Grsue
was last night escorted to camp fire u
the Academy Of Music bya delegation At
the Grand Army of the Republic, the routa
being brilliantly illuminated with pyro.
technics and calcium lights, the rays q
which lent additional splendor to the pro.
fuse decorations which embellished To
streets and house-fronts along the line.
Governor Hoyt delivered an address a
welcome, which was responded to by tho
General. The camp fire broke up At u
O. clock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-19
Marriage Licensea

The following marriage licenses have been
issued since our last report:
George Kratz and Kate Schneider.
VIM. Duerr and Kate Porste.
Stephen Hughes ana Louisa Letcher.
7. G. Everhard and Louisa Schiller.
VIM. Pepperkorn and Rosa Landesyatter.
Jac. Jung and Maria Maiers.
Charles Mckinney aud Mary Smothers.
John H. Siambusch and Cath. Imni.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-19

Thomas Emery's sons have filed an
amended petition in the Common Pleas
Court against the Board OF County Com
mssioners to recover $1S,267 "A for taxes,
alleged to have been overcharged on their
property, corner Of Fifth and john
streets
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-19

The usual monthly social Of the Seventh
street Congregational Church will bs held
this evening. Fancy tables and collections
Of art will be displayed, and supper served
promptly at 7:30
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-19
Hoop WhOops 'Em Up.
anal A Acaociafnd Press 70 tho SfaY

SHELBYvILLE, IND, Dec. 19-Intelligenoe
was received here Wednesday night that IN
immigrant train with exodusters would AZ
rive here at midnight John Hoop. editor
of the Volunteer, organized a posse, armed
with clubs and pistols to meet the train
and prevent the colored immigrants from
stopping here. This the latter did not in
tend to do however, as they were destined
for indianapolis and Hoops troops were
withdrawn without fight.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-19

Mr.. W. H. Adams, one Of the jurors
in The Price murder trial, denies most en-
pllatically that he was the gentleman who
held out to the last for verdict Of murder
in the second degree. Mr.. Adams claims
that it must have been an enemy Of his
that spread this report. ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-19

No clue has yet been discovered to
the burglars who got away with the money
of Mr.. Bailey, Superintendent of the
Courthouse,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-19

George Price, the murderer of Willie
Black, is still rs cool and sullen 'as ever
in the County Jail.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-19

now throwing volumes Of water into tho
building, with every indication of subdu-
ing the fire before any considerable damage
can be done.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-19
Building Permits.

Neil Mckay, to build two-story brick,
northeast corner Vine and Gano streets:
$4,000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-19

At 205 Race street fresh beef will be found
for sale cheaper than is offered atany other
place in the city. Fine beef ut less money
ought to strike g favorable chord. -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-19

Drink Wsbsr's celebrated bser. 1t Is the
best; On tap at ell fst-class saleonA
Try i'll
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-19
France.

PENITENTIARY INVESTIGATION.
National Associated Press to the Star.
PARIS, Dec. 19.-The Chamber OF Depu-
ties have appointed committee to inquire
into the penitentiary system of New Gale
dOnia.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-19
ndia.
BAIT FOR THE AMBITIOUS.

CALCUTTA, Dec. 19.-In consequence OF
the exceptionally heavy loss Of superior
officers in the recent conflicts in Afghanis-
tan the Indian Government has asked for
volunteers and dispatch has gone for
ward to England to-day making this known.
The Government more especially desire
good staff officers and those skilled in trans
portation and commissariat service. Pre-
ference will be given to young and smart
officers and tempting offers of promotion
will be held out to them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-19
AfghRnistaM.
FEELING OF CONSERVATION.

A HUNGARIAN ADDRESS.
VIENNA, Dec 19.--The President OF the
Austrian Hungarian Delegation yesterday
presented the Emperor with all address.
The Emperor in replying referred to Aus
tria's understanding with Germany, which
he said established stronger guarantee of
universal tranquility which insures to
peaceful labor its full development. Re-
ferring to affairs in Bosnia and Herze-
goyinia the Emperor said they were very
satisfactory
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-01-30
The Aurkrille enquirer.
YORKVTLLE. s. c..
THURSDAY MORNING, JAN. 80, 1879.
THE PHOSPHATE WAR.

Some time ago, a meeting Of manufacturers
of commercial fertilizers was held at Augusta,
Ca, at which it was determined to increase
the prices for the various grades of fertilizers,
as heretofore exchanged for cotton The
following was established as the basis of ex.
change in the future, to-wit: For one ton Of
ammoniated fertilizer, delivered at the sea-
board, 500 pounds of middling cotton and
for one ton of acid phosphate, $50 pounds OF
middling cotton. This is an increase of the
quantity of cotton heretofore demanded for a
ton of ammoniated fertilizer, or ton Of acid
phosphate. The fertilizer companies contend
that they cannot afford to furnish their man.
ufactures for less quantity Of cotton and
the farmers assert that they cannot comply
with the demands of the companies.
The action of the phosphate companies has
created great dissatisfaction among the far
mers in various sections of the State. In
Greenville county, the farmers of Bates
township held a meeting at which about forty
representative farmers of the township were
present, and series of resolutions were
adopted, pledging each individual at the
meeting not to pay, during the present year
either by exchange of cotton or otherwise,
any additional rate for the same grade OF
commercial fertilizer, above that paid by
them last year. A committee Of twelve, con-
sisting of both white and colored, was ap-
pointed TO canvass the township and obtain
the signatures of farmers who were willing to
make this pledge. Z. >.i ...' ..<
In Aiken county, the members of the Mil
brook Agricultural Club, lat recent meeting,
adopted resolution protesting against the
action of the guano dealers and declaring
their determination not to purchase any fer
tilizer when over $50 pounds of cotton is de-
manded for ton of first class ammoniated
fertilizer, or 800 pounds of cotton for ton
of acid phosphate ........ ....... 81
A call has been made for meeting of the
farmers of santuc township, in Abbeville
county. 1t is proposed to form combination
and decline to use commercial fertilizers un-
less the companies conclude to accede to the
demands of the persons included in the COM
bination. :.-...
In Anderson county, the farmers are in
clined to take the same position as those OF
Abbeville; and in every county there is more
or less dissatisfaction with the action of the
fertilizer companies. What the result of the
"war" will be, a few weeks will decide. :.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-01-30

Of 159 acres in EbeneZer township. Consider.
alton $413.
John R. London to C. r. London. Lot in
Rock Hill Consideration $500.
Martha M. Culp to J. B. Culp. Tract Of 81
acres in Fort Mill township. Consideration
$400. tils ~ ..tsf - j.-s:
W. s. Moore to J. G. Poag. Tract Of 104
acres in Catawba township. Consideration
$3.50.
.R. H. Glenn, Sheriff, to A. B. Springs.
Tract Of 238 acres in Fort Mill township.
Consideration 81 ,242.66.
R. H. Glenn, Sheriff, to E. B. McSwain.
Tract of 156 acres in Cherokee township.
Consideration 800.
Mrs. c. J. Robertson to G. W. 8. Hart.
Tract of 240 acresin Bethesda township. Con-
sideration 81 200. .,.... ....-...,-..
R. L. and J. L. Williams to Nathaniel
Hood. Lot Of 81 acres in York township.
Consideration $37. b.. f.. ..te iii
Samuel Roach to R. w. Roach. Tract OF
81 acres in Bethesda township. Consideration
1857. '"'' '...'" 'Ifi E"E l':-'', 'f .-.h'l
R. H. Glenn, Sheriff, to ]. G. Patrick. Tract
tion $500.
Margaret Love to Robert w. Love. Lot Of
81 acres in York township. Consideration
$74.5O. 0-,...,.,-,,... ..fs t.,.. s.,,.y ~.
Jane Adkins to E. H. Hopper. Lot of
acres in Cherokee township. Consideration
S58. i sd. -a '-:a"I......:- - E' @" .-s.a.
H. C.. Thomasson to Mary E. McCorkle.
Lot Of 81 acres in York township. Consider
alton $55. ~
William Finley to W. W. Glenn. Tract Of
181 acres in York township. Consideration
S707.44.
Priscilla Glenn and others, heirs-at-law, tc
Martha A. Carroll. Tract of 181 acres in Fort
Mill township. Consideration $3.50.
w. R. Wilson to Jefferson Wilson. Tract
of 25 acres in Fort Mill township. Consider
alton $50. at ~
Harris Kimbrell to Jane Kimbrell. Tract
of 112 acres in Fort Mill township. Consid
GRAFTON, love and affection.
Mrs. Mary C. Withers to James A. Carroll
Tract of 2O6 acres in York township. Con
sideration 81 $50. l}f: ,,sa.- gyy
Thomas P. Whisonant to John Mcdaniel
Tract Of So acres in Cherokee township. Con
sideration $106. .l.- Ha.. a"j2 ia Lna".
j. Henry Toole to J. B. johnson. Lot ir
Rock Hill. Consideration S400. p.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-01-30
LOCAL AFFAIRS
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

81. F. sAdickes Il Sons-At -Shoes-Cassi
meres-Edgings and Insertings-- Perforated
Board-HoseSv .-Cloaks--Hard
ware--The "Conqueror" Shirt--Hollow
Augers-Corn Shelter 7Salt--Co Cofee-Mo'
lasses-Grease and Tar-Lemons- Country
Produce-Leather.
8. g. Hemphill, Administrator
: Notice, 4
q. w: Hop pe-Alison q Addison Star Brand
Complete Cotton Manure.
Mrs. Fannie L. Dobson-Bargains! Bargains I!
T. G. Robertson, County Treasurer-state Bank
Hunter q Oates-startling, But Nevertheless
J. M. Adams-stovesl Stoves !l-Who Wants e
Nice Parlor Stove?-Beeswax Wanted
Tallow For Sale. ..t... ...,....-,.
John C. Kuykendal- -vitalized Phosphates-The
Opening of the Free Schools-Condense
Milk-Cheap Observation-Disclosures Fer,
tlizer. '''' '.'.'''' ~
F. A. Gilbert--Male School. .lIi.ir1.
Hart g. Hart, Plaintiffs Attorneys-Notice tc
Defendants. - .'.' '''. '''. ~
Andrew Jackson, Judge of Probate Citation
Geo. W. 8. Hart Applicant-Laws II
Smith and Julia e. Smith, deceased. "''
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-01-30
REVIrNITE SALE.

At an internal revenue sale, last Saturday,
of articles seized as the property of E.. Hunt
and s. Mcfarland, alleged violators of the
revenue laws, the following prices were OBJ.
tanned: l mule, bought by J. NJ. Hunt fol
ss5; one mule, bought by J. W. Dobson fol-
S39. 50; wagon and harness, bought by J.. NJ.
Hunt for 1926. A quantity Of whisky-115
gallons was sold in four lots, and was bought
by j. A. Carroll at an average price Of about
81. 20 per gallon 1871 -.' ~" '.!" '''''''''
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-01-30

then walked slowly toward the door. She
turned the knob, and then, after hesitating a
few seconds, walked up to him, and gently
laying the five cents she had received on his
knee, said with tone of true girlish pity in
her voice, eff you haven't had anything to
eat for three days you take this and 60 and
buy some bread. Perhaps I can get some
more somewhere" The young fellow blushed
to the roots of his hair, and lifting the Sister
of Charity in his arms kissed her two or three
times in delight Then he took her to persons
in the room aud to those in the corridors and
the Office, and told the story and asked con-
tributions, giving himself all the money ne
had with him. He succeeded in raising over
$40, and sent the little one on her way rejoic.
ino -.. ...:t.. ..r.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-01-30
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.

The President has nominated the noto.
rious Sam Lee as postmaster for the town OF
Sumter, and sent the nomination to the Senate
for confirmation. a.: .. .:. ".- :>'f''
The Columbia Register says there is no
money in the State Treasury, except what is
put there to be paid as interest on the public
debt All the appropriations made by the
last Legislature are exhausted, and the va
rious salaried officers of the State will have
to wait for the next months salaries till the
taxes come in in: May or June, or borrow
money at one or one and quarter per cent:
a month at the banks. i.'..' ....' -''' -
An exchange resurrects statute which
was originally enacted in this State in the
year 1712, and reenacted in 1872, since the
creation of the Office of Trial Justice. It re.
quires Trial Justices to impose fine upon
every person who shall swear or curse in
their presence, the proceeds to 60 to the sup
port of the poor. The fines are to vary with
the condition of the person committing the
offence: Every servant, day laborer, or COM
mon seaman is to be fined twenty-five cents,
and every other person fifty cents. For the
second offence the fine will be doubled, and
for the third it will be trebled The further
provision is made that if any Trial Justice
shall willfully and willingly omit the per-
formance of his duty under this act, he shall
forfeit twenty-five dollars. .-'=
The Teller Committee was in Charleston,
last week, eugagedin investigating the crook
edness Of the recent elections: The partisans
of each side are testifying very freely, and do
not by any means agree in their statements
Nothing of any special consequence, outside
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-01-30
BANKRUPT CASE FROM YORK.

In the United States Court at Charleston,
last Thursday, Judge Bryan heard argument
on the report of the registrar in the case Of S.
E. White, assignee, in the matter Of Thos. B:
Withers, bankrupt, on petition to sell land
and call in lien creditors. A decree was final
ly signed fixing the priority of the liens in the
following order i, Judgment of Martha n.
Harris and Alfred Stilwell; 2, note and mort
gage to j. H. Foster; 3, note to the Mer-
chants and Farmers Bank 4, Judgment of
Eliza FulWood H""' " .. .@''".