davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-27
Ford,s Opera. a.House-"Futlnitzan

The Opera House held another large audience
last evening, on the occasion of the second per
formance Of "Fatinitzn." The Juveniles" did
themselves great redtand several of the songs had
TO be repeated to satisfy the audience. Some new
features were added, including II very pretty ballet
in the harom scene. The dress circle was crowded.
showing that the reduction of prices meets the
hearty approval Of the public.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-27
Got Out of Nails.


ITHy IOIT JUUTIIWI'I
There nre so many lies in the Glover report that
the Republicans got out of nails In trying to nail
them to the counter, and had to issue new orders
to the nail factories.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-27
equal rights.

TIE result of the DE YOUNG. KALIoCH
emcme will probably be to elect KALLocH
mayor of the city of san Francisco-1rush
out the Honorable Blk party, and give the
State and probably three out of the four
members of Congress, and perhaps all, to
the Republicans. If the bearing Of KEAE-
NEY during this DE YOUNG and KALLocH
matter is to be taken as an earnest of the
future the honor and order of the city in
the hands Of KALIoCH and his party will
be better assured than if the Honorable
Bilks should gain control. The whole affair
is bad enough as best, but there will be
compensations in the outcome. The Repub-
licans will secure the State, and the enemies
of the Union will be requested once more
to take back seats on the Pacific Coast
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-27

THE early fruits of the Democratic policy
of disarming the posse cOmitatus of the coun-
try by Congressional enactment came near
being reaped in California during the late
San Francisco troubles But for the re-
straining advice of KEARNEY the mob
would no doubt have precipitated itself
upon San Francisco with terrible force and
though there are plenty of troops there to
suppress riot they could not be used for
that purpose until the Governor had called
for them. Hence the cutting of telegraphic
communication between the Pacific Coast
and the National Capital would have left
San Francisco at the mercy of the mob.
Communication could have been easily sus-
pended.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-27
WAR ANNIVERSARIES.
Pertinent Extracts from the Chronology OF
the Rebellion.

Pertinent Extracts from the Chronology OF
the Rebellion.
1861
AUGUST 27-Skirmish at Balls Cross Roads.
1862.
AUGUST 27-General Hookers division over
took the rebels at Kettle Run and fought them
till dark, the Confederates being driven from
tho field with the loss of 300 killed and wounded
and the whole of the camp. The British schoo.
ner Ann Sophia captured by the rebel ram
Ceylon while attempting to run tho Blockade
at Wilmington, N. G. Immense war meeting
in New York.
1868.
AUGUST 27-John b. Floyd died at Abing.
ton, Va. The pursuit of Quantrel was CON
tinued with unabated yigor twenty. .one mon
of his band have been killed, and over 300
horses recaptured. Colonel Silent, with 1900
guerrillas, made raid into Lafayette, Tenn
but before they did any damage they were
driven off by force of $50 Federas, intlict-
ing severe loss Federal loss twenty-seven.
Skirmish at Hanover, Tenn; three rebels
killed. and two wounded Battle at Bayou
Meteor Bridge Ark. General Davidson, with
5000 men of all arms, met the rebels, 1000
strong, strongly posted, at Bayou Meteor
Bridge, and skirmished with them till dark
guerrilla band captured and burned thir-
teen of train of twenty-six wagons on the
road from Phillippi TO Beverly, w. Va, and
ran of the horses and mules.
1864.
AUGUST 27-General Shermnn's entire army
was removed from the front of Atlanta. The
rebels believed that the movement meant a
retreat in consequence of Wheeler's operations
in General Sherman's rear Tho rebels made
reconnaissance to the Chattahoochee, but
were driven back by the strongly posted force
there.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-27

WASHINGTON, AUGUST 81, 1879.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-27

AN EXCELLENT REMEDY.-Dr. Bulls Baltimore
Pills are superior cahartic to any other in all
cases in which a purgatve is employed. Price, %
cents
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-27

Largest Legitimate Morning Cir
culdtiOn IN the District.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-27

DAN VOORHEES, speech in April, 1861, at
Terre Haute, wherein he declared his open
hostility to the war and avowed his earnest
sympathy for the South, makes mighty
interesting reading" now that he is about
to take the stump in Ohio. But still more
significant is the fact that the Democratic
organs, here and elsewhere, have under
taken the task apologzing for this treas
enable utterance. They doit very naturally,
too for they have become habituated to
that sort of thing. In fact, they do little
else nowadays than apologize for the rebel
lion and its sympathizers
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-27
AgEUsEMENTs.
EoRD's OPERA HOUSE.

EoRD'S OPERA HOUSE.
FATINITzA MATINEE WEDNESDAY AT g.
FATINIIZA MATINEE WEDNESDAY AT 2,
FATINITZA MATINEE WEDNESDAY AT .
FATINlrZA MATINEE WEDNESDAY AT
FATlNlrZA MATINEE WEDNESDAY AT 2
LET THE CHILDREN SEE FATINITHA.
LET THE CHILDREN SEE FATlNIIIA.
LET THE CHILDREN SEE FATINIIZA.
LEI THE CHILDREN SIZE FATINITIA.
LET TIE CHILDREN SEE fATINITHA.
CHILDREN SING THE OPERA FATINITZA
CHILDREN SING THE OPERA FATINITZA.
CHILDREN SING TIL OPERA FATINI1ZA.
CHILDREN SING The OPERA FATINITZA.
ClIlIDREN SING THE OPERA FATINIIHA.
LADIES AND CHILDREN ONLY 20 CENTS.
LADIES AND CHILDREN ONLY 20 CENTS.
LADIES AND CHILDREN ONLY 25 CENTS
LADIES AND CHILDREN ONLY % CENTS.
LADIES AND CHILDREN ONLY % CENTS.
SEPTEMBER / ELECTRIC LIGHT new operal.
Ticket once ut DTews drug store, corner Ninth
street aud Pennsylvania avenue, au27-lt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-27
GUNNER THEATRE CoMIQUl
Monday, august q, Nightly and Ttesddyand Friday
MdtinGes.

- COMltlbE
Monday, august q, Nightly and Tuesday aud Friday
MdtiRCes.
First appearance of the Daring Aerial Artist,
NICOLO.
The Great Irish Vocaliststs and Dancers Conway and
FRrre;fhe Great Mimic, Charles \, GreNr; the Best
Change Artist. Minnie Farrell. Last week of the
Dnytons, Charles a. Loder and May Antonio. Jake
Budd this week in High Jack the Hoeer' The
CIR at Stock Company In q Grand OlO, concluding
with the Great Afterpiece. "Eh Mhat itM2n
FOkD'S OPERA HOUSE.
j. 1. fOltD ..'',fl Oprletor
H. CbAh Manager
ELEGANTLY REFTTrED AND ENiBELLISHED
by generous expenditure of mears, so as to
render 1t In every way ad. pied for most
BRILLIANT PROGRAMME OF FlllST-C CLASS
ATTRACTIONS,
10 be given dnring The approaching season.
Rates of admission will be 80 or - cents Reserved
places Is cents extrn 10 be secured during the day at
the ticket office
FAMILY NlATINEEs every WEDNESDAY and
SATURDAY at p m. over at i:31 La lies and
children admitted for - cents 10 the Matinees.
ON MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST IS.
For he first time In Washington Supres English,
Comic, Military Opera,
FATINITZAl
The entire Opera all the Music Dances. Scenery, &c
The sale of seats will commence on SATURDAY,
August o. at n. m, ut Drew's Drug store corner
Ninth streetand Pennsylvania avenue nu2l
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-27

H5- Communications J0r publication should be brfT
plainly iCrfhe1 and Only upon eide II The paper
When anonymous heytOW be ncitherredd nor returned
Rejected manuscripts tgH not be preserved returned
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-17
RUBY CONSOLIDATED.
Action Of the Board OF Directors In
London.


The last issue OF the London mining
Journal" says: at is proposed to recon-
stitute the Ruby Consolidated Mining Com
pany, an American gold mining concern,
which has for several years past been in
allegiance. The circular of the Chairman
(Mr. w. A. Malcolm), dated to-day, states
that the Directors rave great pleasure in
advising that at length they have received
a telegram stating that the various pro-
perties of this Company are now in the Sc
cure possession OF the agents in America
Proxies are asked for to facilitate the car
rying out on the part Of the Company Of
the agreement with Messrs. L.. d. and II.
Heyneman, who have performed their part.
The whole matter was fully discussed and
unanimously approved at the meeting re-
ported in the journal OF March l6, 1878,
and the suggested mode Of giving effect to
the proposed arrangement appears to be
the best that could be devised. The
shareholders have already approved Of the
voluntary winding M, and o 1T is pro-
posed that the present Directors Of the
Company should be appointed the liqnida-
tors. There are obvious advantages in
such a course, one OF which is that the
state Of the Company is thoroughly known
to them, and is Of such a nature hat it
would require a great deal of time for any
person. The third resolution is for the
purpose Of enabling the liquidators to
carry out the sale and resolution"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-17

An Old stage Drivers Last priv

An Old stage Drivers Last Drive.
There are few people in Eastern Nevada,
or indeed on this coast. who do not re-
member Tom Reilly, and the following.
which we take from the Bodie News" Of
the 18th, will draw a sigh Of regret from
the heart Of many an old timer:
Thomas Reilly died yesterday at about
1 O'Clock of a disease supposed to be
abscess of the liver. As We pen these few
lines memory takes us back over the rough
trodden road Of many years ago, and we
recall with more than ordinary feeling the
many happy hours we have passed On the
box beside the now dead Reilly, who was
one Of the most genial and accomplished
whips on any stage route in the world.
Many is the time we have ridden with him,
behind spanking teams Of six-in-hand, and
listened to his stories, replete with humor
and adventures, and little did we think
while looking upon his well-built form
and bright face that we should live to
write his epitaph. Thousands Of travel
ers in Eastern Nevada, Arizona, Califor-
mia, Colorado, and in fact wherever
stage wheels made a track, will remem-
Der jolly, good natured, kind hearted
Tom Reilly. He was noted for his i'm
variable good humor, his love of a joke
and the dry, quiet manner he had Of crack
ing them was the pith Of his fun. Only
the other day we saw him sitting out on a
door step listlessly smoking his pipe, and
passed a joke with the noble-hearted fell
low as we passed. He has made his last
drive and will never more send the silk
flying through the air touching up the six
horse leaders, and, with foot on break,
watch the dangerous curves OF steep hills,
when one inch Of mistake would precipi-
tate coach and all hundreds of feet to the
depths below. He has reached the home
station at last, and VIC hope his spirit may
be allowed to mount the box and sit beside
the old friends he loved SO well. His
friend and the benefactor Of his latter
days. Jimmy Harrington, who was a
brother whip on the old Hamilton and
Eureka road, did all that the kind prompt
ings of a good heart could do for the de-
ceased while here with us. Reilly was, at
the time of his death, in the neighborhood
Of 40 years Of age, and a native OF Wiscon-
sin.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-17

The music lovers OF Carson are on the
qui vive for a coming grand testimonial
concert to be given to Mira. Murtha-
Porteous, the Virginia City vocalist, who,
her friends confidently assert, will some
day astonish the world. Mrs. Porteous
will be assisted by the following artists:
Mrs. Jewett W. Adams, Miss Nellie Park
inson, Mr.. c. p. Mason. Mr.. s. C. Sco-
vile. Mr.. G. f. Laughton, and Mr.. j. G..
Chesley, Of Carson City. Mrs. Smith,
Miss Sheldon. Professor E. j. Pasmore,
and Professor F. Dellepiane, Of Virginia
City. 1t was at one time suggested that
Mrs. Porteous should be invited to sing in
Eureka, and as she was a former resident
Of this place, il would be but an act Of
courtesy to extend such an invitation.
Will not some of our musical people take
charge of this matter?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-17

Its Resources and Prospects.

From q gentleman just up from Union
District, we learn that the mines are i'm
proving in quality as greater depth is at
tanned. Mines upon which the groupings
assayed but $40 or S25 are found to yield,
ten feet from the surface, ore that will
average $50 per ton.
The Star Company commenced cross
cutting two weeks since, and are now in
IL feet, without e~ncountering any walls.
Some Of the other mines are being rap
idly developed, while most Of the miners
are busy upon their assessment work, and
are extracting ore at the same time.
The greatest drawback to Union, at tho
present time, is the lack OF a furnace
to reduce the ores OF the district.
OF all the mines in the camp-and there
are about thirty-which are extracting, or
can extract at any time, ore, it seems
strange that no energetic person, with the
necessary means, should not ere this time
have taken the initiative steps to erect a
furnace. Almost every mine in the dis
trict has from three to four to one hundred
tons Of ore that can be bought at very
reasonable figures, and it would pay q
handsome profit to a furnace. Not only
this, but the miners will guarantee sufi-
cient ore to keep any furnace, large or
small, in constant operation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-17
MINING
Weekly Reports of Some OF n Su.
perIntendents.
THE FrRFUA coN

II EUREKA CON.
Mr.. Donnelly, in his weekly letter says:
Good progress has been made during the
week in the several levels, as follows:
Fourth level-Northwest drift continued
20 feet, and now in 81 feet.
Fifth level East drift continued 80 feet,
and now in 244 feet.
Eighth level-Raise from the ore cham
Der made Is feet, and now in 40 feet.
Eleventh level-Started drift from ore
chamber, and made % feet.
Thirteenth level-North and south cross
cut continued % feet, and now in 46 feet.
West drift continued s feet, and now in 1913
feet, with traces Of ore showing good indi-
cations for the future.
Fourteenth level Started crosscut run
ming north, and made IS feet, passing about
two feet Of low grade ore.
THE MBU
Mr.. Powell reports operations for the
week ending the 18th, as follows:
West crosscut. 60o-foot level, was ad-
vanced 10 feet, making a total of $40 feet.
Face in favorable vein matter.
The vein Of ore cut last week in the east
crosscut of the 600-foot level has materially
improved. We are now drifting south on
the vein, with very favorable prospects Of
its opening into a large body of ore.
The machinery at the mine is all in first
class order, and is working we'll.
FOURTH OF JULY.
Mr.. Powell reports progress for the
week as follows:
During the week ending Saturday the
Wine from the lower tunnel was sunk II
feet, making a total depth Of "a feet. We
are still in vein matter. with seams OF good
ore mixed through the iron and broken
limestone.
We have started a drift from the lower
tunnel level to cut the body of ore found
in the bottom Of the upper cave.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-17
Eureka sports Arrested.

At Tuscarora the other Day Johnny
~O'Laughlin, Charlie Slade and - Noon
were arrested for attempting to bulldose a
faro dealer. The Times Review" gives
this accom-. Of the affair: at is reported
that a cold deck and box was 'rung in
on the dealer OF the faro game at the Idaho
saloon last Wednesday evening. A change
OF boxes was effected, and the dealer, it
appears. dropped on the racket before a
turn was made. consequently no harm was
done to the game. The proprietor, how
ever, yesterday had the parties arrested on
a charge of petty larceny, and the case was
tried in the Justice Court. A jury was
~empanneled and a large number of wit
nesses examined. The jury returned a YER
dict acquitting Slade and O'Laughlin, and
failed to agree in the case of Noon h
squealing faro dealer, whoever he is,
should quit the business and go to burn
ing charcoal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-17
10

Commissioner Page was among the ar
rivals by the Typo stage last evening.
Hon. A. J. Blair, Of Lincoln county, ar
rived here last evening from San Fran
ci SEQ.
Mrs. +. J. Mette, OF Ruby Hill arrived
home on Sunday evening, from a visit to
California.
Uncle George Thatcher, who has been
spending several days in town, left for
Cherry Greek this morning.
Mrs. Judge Riyes. who has been visiting
in California for several months, returned
home OF Sunday evening.
Captain J. W. Plnmmer. Superintendent
OF the English Company's mines at Mineral
Hill and Union District, is in town.
Mr.. Grif. J.. Griffith, Superintendent OF
the Wales Consolidated Company, returned
from San Francisco last evening.
Sheriff Raum. OF White Pine, who has
been visiting in the western part Of the
State, arrived here on Sunday evening.
He left for home this morning.
DIR. Ziele, OF San Francisco. and tNe
largest stakeholder in the Eureka Consoli-
dated Mining Company. arrived here on
Sunday evening, and will spend a few days
in examining the Company's property.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-17
FLUE DUST.


semtfneI's Reporter.
National Guard drill tonight.
Weather prophets predict early floods.
DIR. Nesbitt's Office is now in the Cosmo-
politan Hotel.
Judge Dave L. Baily and Dan Immel
were in Carson on Saturday.
Rev. Mr.. Phelps will preach at Ruby
Hill this evening.
The Eureka Consolidated is again on
time with its regular dividend.
Mr.. Bartlett could not complete the
Courthouse in time for the Macauley
troupe.
A notice Of location Of the Alpha mine
was filed in the Mining Recorders Office
yesterday by A. +. Farley.
Uncle George Thatcher advertises a very
desirable piece of business property on
North Main street, this morning.
John Hicks, ex-member of the Ruby
Hill Miners Union, died Of pneumonia at
Elko Hot Springs on Friday night.
An application for a homestead in Eiko
county was filed in the Land Office yester-
day by Leonidas w. st. Clair, Of Elko
county.
Messrs. Bishop and Lee have formed a
copartnership for the practice of medicine
In Eureka. Both gentlemen are well
known to this community.
The Main street entrance to Sweeney's
old livery stable has been closed. and will
soon be occupied by Phil. Harris as a cigar
stand.
Mr.. Hiram johnson, who attended the
recent session of the Grand Lodge of
Mazpua ~ Viruinia Ctfv roturpn.t how nm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-17

The saloon OF Luther Clark 4 Co., over
the G. p. Brewery, was thrown open last
night. Mr.. Clark has been in no hurry to
open, prcferring to take his time, and COM
pleting the rooms in every respect. With
out doubt il is the handsomest saloon in
Eureka. and cannot fail to become a popu-
lar resort. The ceilings are finished in a
highly artistic manner, and costly engrav-
ings adorn the walls. Two private club
rooms are partitioned off for the con-
venience OF private parties, and a pool
table and faro room are also provided, the
latter under She supervision of Mr.. Rich
mond, one Of the most courteous and clever
gentlemen in his calling. A magnificent
lunch was set during the evening, that
was appreciated by the friends Of the firm.
The SENTINEL employees were remembered
upon tine occasion, and acknowledge the
receipt Of a bountiful supply of green
seal, d" aud various other good things. A
hot lunch will be set every day between
the hours OF IL and 2.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-17

pIOCll PICKINGS.
D0ings of n Week. AS Recorded In
the Record"

DOings of n Week. as Recorded In
the "Record."
There was Sl3. 269. 66 in bullion shipped
dnring the past week by Wells, Fargo
< Co.
There will not be ba'f a hay crop in
Lincoln county this season. The cattle
and horses look discouraged.
There is some talk OF purchasing DR..
Lees residence, on Meadow Valley street,
for the use of the primary school.
The Hillside lost three days last week
repairing the furnace. 1t is in good shape
now and running splendidly. The mine is
looking we'll and yielding good ore from
top to bottom.
Ore is now being hauled from the Day
mine to the Hillside furnace for reduction.
The ore comes from the bottom of the
workings and shows well for a good body.
The Assessors Office has collected and
paid over to the County Treasurer previous
to June /, 1879, 22l poll taxes. Many poll
taxes are being charged in with the assess
menls made and are a lien on the property,
according to a law passed by the last Legis-
lature.
We hear from Tombstone District, Ari-
LDlh, tlht lSiSuts hhSiAy - OSAiSf
had broken his leg. While stepping out of
a wagon he slipped, run his leg between
the spokes OF the wheel. the horses started,
and in that manner he met with the acct
dent.
E. r. Rice, School Census Marshal Of
Spring Valley District, reports the num-
Der of girls between the ages Of 6 and 1S
years of age in that valley as 10; boys be-
x-oon aud 10 IL. vnAar * ucara H. ha.
tween IS and 81 years, /; attending public
school, IS.
The bullion tax for the quarter ending
March 3lst was all collected in last Satur-
day. 1t amounted to 81 1856 .27, and was
S7s4. 90; Hillside. S490.34; Meadow Valley,
S109. 81.
The notorious Gilbert Roycroft appeared
at Bristol a few days since, and some OF
the heads of families ordered him to leave
there, on the strength OF which there came
near being a fight-six-shooters being
drawn and several shots bred. but no harm
done. Royeroft escaped during the melee.
Sheriff Mckee left here yesterday morn
ing, having in charge Frankly Curtis,
| whom he takes to Eureka by order OF
Judge Rives, for the purpose of having an
order made to send the child to the State
| Orphans Home. The Sheriff also has the
| order of the Court to bring Robert Frazer
from the State Prison to Phoebe, to be
again tried, the Supreme Court having set
aside the former verdict and granted him
a new trial. The Sheriff will be absent
about ten days.
Henry Chamberlain, who for the past
three months has been employed as mail
rider between Hike and Phoebe, arrived
here on Tuesday last and left the same
afternoon for Hike, since which time
nothing has been heard of him. The Hike
mail-sack was found yesterday afternoon
by Mr.. Dykes, in his stable. hidden under
a pile of hay. The mail was untouched
and il is evident that Chamberlain has
skipped with the horse and money.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-17
T. T.. N.

Gould 4 Curry. LIB; Grown Point, SAB;
Union, 72b; Ophir, 33h b; Sierra Nevada,
$40; Utah, alb; Chollar. sb; Excheauer,
oh, Mexican, 35k b; Belchor. 7hb; over.
man, l3b; Yellow Jacket. 19k b; Ophir.
ssNb; Belcher, 7as; Hale II Norcross,
aoS .; Exchequer, SD; Julia, 485b; Alta,
sao; Bodie. Al b; Bullion. Tab; Bodie,
1zs' Mono, 10ea Mexican, 36s;sOphir 34s:
wsiedonia, Sl0b; Exchequer, sssb Union,
sSs, Alta, 9kb; Ophir, Sab; Imperial, 2b:
UIown Point. 6b: Confidence, 15i b; Utah.
MSb; Benton, 6Ab; Yellow Jacket, Dob:
Hipna' 27b; Justice. 3Ab Utah, 22iss
valedonia, sl5b; Mexican, 36% b; Overmsn.
lcsi Con. Dorado, 210b; Oriental. Ssh:
would q Curry, 12ssb; Justice, 1855:
savage Ms i6s; Challenge, 305b; Savage, 16l !, b:
A ae q Norcross, 16Ab D; Imperial. 2O5b;
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-17

Charles Ennis, Snllivan's companion in
the raid on Stewards stable, was brought
before Judge Rives for sentence yesterday,
he having previously pleaded guilty to the
charge of grand larceny. The sentence
was seven and a half years at hard labor
in the State Prison. The Judge remarked
that he gave such a heavy sentence owing
to the fact that he had no doubt he had
been engaged in other unlawful acts, which
would be proven.
Tho case Of George Wedekind VS.. F.
Money ct al. was dismissed at cost OF
plaintiff.
Florence Devendorf va. Frederick De-
vendorf- Ordered that defendant serve
affidavit by June IL, at 10 A. NJ.