davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-05-07
TrOu blOus Waters.

Water appears to be Il troublesome ele-
counties at the present time. So dangerous
has it become that indiv iduals have been
obliged to band themselves toge Their for
self protection against its encroachments.
Hence the organization of the an,i-mIll.
dam-league ofJefferson and Dodge coun ties.
The placid waters of the noble Ora Wish
seem to be in the worst repute just at this
particular juncture n aquatic affairs, and
yet even the pure liquid that flows so
serenely over the pebbly bottom Of the
beautiful Rock is in bad odor. The Craw-
fish is INSTRUCTED with dam at Milford and
here is where all the trouble commences.
Through the ant-mill.dam league
Messrs. N. s. Greene h Son, proprietors of
the Milford dam, have already ten suits in
stituted against them, three of which hav e
been commenced in the Dodge County Cir
cult Court, four in the Jefferson County
Circuit Court, and three in the Dodge
County curt representing damages to the
amount of $40, 900, Messrs. Hall & Skinner,
are the attorneys tor the leagle in these
actions. Of course the main object sought
to be attained by the league is the removal
of the dam, but to this procedure its
owners interpose serious objections and
will endeayoc to show to the court that
under their charter they can MAINTAIN the
dam. The real question to be decided is
within the past ten years the flow age Of the
lands has been increased. Meanwhile the
league are up and doing for the protection
OF what they deem as ,heir dearest interest
next Saturday at the meeting of the anti
mill dam league at Hubbleton reports viii
be heard from the several committees OF
the association as to its present condition
aims and prospects.
A little trouble, also the outcome OF
overaowage, shows itself in few places on
Rock river, but nothing to the extent of
the Craw6sh difficulty. Several suits have
been commenced against the mill dam Of
Messrs. Piper & Glib at Piperville, fol-
damages for overlooked lands and other
| actions we understand are like ~ to be in.
stituted against the same party on similar
grounds.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-05-07
Person al.

Mrs. Theodore Rack took her departure
last Thursday to visi. friends and relative.
in Germany.
Mr.. & Mrs. W. Fl. Clark returned Wed.
nesday of last week from q visit to New
York.
Rev. Mr.. Van Duser, of Nasbotah, offici.
ated at st. Paul's Church Sunday.
Fred Kusel, of the firm of, D. b r. Kusel
left last week on pleasure trip intending
to call upon his friends in Germany before
returning.
Philip Pryor, the pleasant editor of the
Waupun Tsnses, paid bis respects to the Re
PUBLICAN last Wednesday.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-05-07

1t is with extreme pleasure that we are
that Camilla Urso, the famous violinist,
| supported by troupe of the foremost living
artists in their several roles, will give q
concert in this city at Music Hall, next
Monday evening, May 18th. Our citizens
hare rarely if ever had the opportunity
presented to them of attending musical
entertainment of so high a character as the
Camilla Urso concert will doubtless prove
to be. That Music Hall will he crowded
on the occasion would seem to be matter
Of almost certainty under the circumstances.
Oar people indeed will be remiss in their
appreciation of the highest order of must
cal talent if they fail to greet Camilla Urso
and her talented company with full
house. The following from the Philadel-
phia Press shows what may be expected
next Monday evening:
The gifted artist, who was the centre OF
attraction at the splendid concert give at
the Academy of Music last evening, was
rendered hearty welcome when violin IN
hand, she appeared before the large AM
cultured audience which crowded every
part of the auditor UNI. Madame Urso's first
performance was a fantasia in the march
from Ernests opera "Othello.' The de.
ightful melody was given with splendid
effect, the more plantive part OF the air
being exquisiiely soft and sweet. AS the
lest notes died away storm Of applause
recalled the talented lady, who played
another selection in equally brilliant style.
Wieniaws ska "Poonaise No, q was play
ed in style and finished beauty that could
not have been surpassed by its author,
and was rapturously encored. Second only
to Madame Ursos performance were the
splendid vocal selections of W. c. Tower,
a tenor possessed OF full. flexible voice,
of great sweetness and power. Mr.. Tower
sang with fine effect Sound an Alarm,
from the oratorio of "Judas Maccabeus,"
and was equally excellent in the duet in
which he appeared with that capital bari
tone, Mr.. j F. Rudolphsen, Miss Ivy Sar-
gent, who was in splendid voice, also sang
exceedingly we'll, particularly in the we'll
known "Zitti-Z;tti,' from the "Sarber of
Seville" in conjunction with Messrs. Tower
and Rudolphsen. Herr Beno Scherek was
the capable accompanst, and deserves
word of praise.
The entertainment was brilliant and
complete success
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-05-07
Obituary.

Manoah Griffin, a settler in Watertown
in 1887, residing here several years, died
at the Northern Hospital for the Insane at
midnight Friday, aged about 65 years
Deceased was born in Maine. In l847 be
removed to Oshkosh where be accumulated
some property and resided in that place un-
I'll his removal to the Hospital short time
since. Mr.. Griffin was prominent Odd Fell
low. His remains were taken to Dodge
County and buried beside those of his wife
IN accordance with request he had often
expressed during life.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-05-07
Real Estate Sales.

Deputy United States Collector, Calvin
Cheney, last week purchased the fine resi-
dence and grounds of c. H. Prior on ely
man street. which he intends making his
future home. Our friend Cheney is to be
congratulated over his excellent purchase.
George w. Perry has sold his house and
lot on Western avenue, LIST ward, to F.
kpnig.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-05-07
A Lamentable Occurrences

During scuffle last Friday evening on West
Washington street beween James MalIoy,
aged Is years, son OF John Malloy, and
William Killian, II years old, an employe
in the Bakery of ;;Woodard 81 Stone, and
sonsof Micheal Killian, all residents of the
Third ward, pistol in the khands of the
former discharged, tie ball going through
the left eye and penetrating the brain OF
young Killian, The boy was at once car
ried to his home and received prompt
medical attention. 1t was found impossible
to extract the ball and the unfortunate
boy fingered until Saturday at noon when
death relieved him of his suffering. Another
sad commentary on the practice of young
persons handling fire arms. 1t may we'll he
imagined that this fatal affair created in.
tense anxiety in the community bowling ;,as
it did TWO families in grief and woe, one in
the loss of promising and industrious son
and the other in having one of its members
cause the death, though irnocently, of a
fellow being, Saturday afternoon au in
quest on the body was summoned by M.
Ambrose, Justice of the Peace, comprising
the following as jurymen: q. S. Howell,
J. w. Cavanagh, S. S. Woodland, M. J..
Gallagher, Joseph Lindon and T. McCabe.
After hearing oftestimony and due delibera-
ton thejury determined that the!said deceas
ed William Killian came to his death while in
tussle with James Maloy for the posses.
sion of a pistol, the weapon acciden tally
discharging, thus fully exonorating young
Malloy from all intent or willful design in
the matter. 1t was further shown that
Young Malloy had not been IN that habit
of carrying this pistol, but had taken it
from his older brothers pocket the day of
the sad occurrence, and that at this time it
was unloaded-a young associate named
Hanly suggesting loading it with q cart
ridge which he (Hanly) furnished, for the
purpose, it is said, of both having a fne
time that evening shooting fish.
The funeral ofW lillian Killian was held
| at St. Bernard's Catholic Church Monday
forenoon and his remains were followed to
the grave by his sorrowing pareats and
| brothers, a large number of relatives and
friends joining in paying the last tribut e
of respect to the memory of one who was
so sadly and suddenly cut off in bis brig ht
boyhood. While this sad case is still fresh
| ia the minds of all let it be a warning to
| those who are in the habit of carrying fire.
arms especially the younger portion of the
community. Parents should take heed be-
fore it is too la:e, that their children are
not carrying pistols and revolvers, and
thus, perhaps, prevent . recurrence of the
terrible accident we have been obliged to
chronicle this week.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-05-07

The Milwaukee produce markets yester-
day were again firm, and wheat advanced
l@2c, under good speculative demand,
closing at 9sac for No. spring, l.o2 for
hard, ss3c for No.: 2, 7s4c for No. 3, 70 c
for No. and 64zc for rejected. Flour and
millstufts were hrm. but inactive. Course
grains ranged at 247c for No. 2 oats, 33sc
for No.2 corn, 46ac for No. rye and $50
for No.2 barley. Hogs we're steady at asa
350.-Sentinel, Nay 7th.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-05-07
.Horuc 90offers.
BREVITIES s.

WIN NJ, Dennis, and his son Jarvis,
returned from Watertown, Dacotab, Satur-
day, on a short visit here.
The Good Templars District Conven-
ton of jefferson County will be held at
Fort Atkinson, Tuesday Il Wednesday, May
goth l. 2lst.
The American Express Company is Offer
ing to carry money and freight by express
at greatly reduced rates. H. B. Dodd, the
agent here, will give you all the necessary
information.
D c. Cheney has removed from To-
nah here to take the position of day opera
tor in the Office of the Chicago, Milwaukee
l. St. Paul Railway.
Last week the city assessors, Al. J.Gai'
lapher and G. j. Noack commenced making
the rounds of the city on their annual as
sessment' tour to the great delight of the
prop,rty holders.
AT the meeting OF the Scho Board to
be held this "Wednesday evening a Sup
erin.endent of Public schools for the pre-
sent year will be elected and other im'
portant business transacted.
Governor Smith, in accordance with
the provisions of the law OF the last session
of the legislature, issued proclamation
Monday, announcing Friday May 3otb, as
leea, holiday. and recommending memoir
ial services in honor of the dead soldiers
of the Union.
Freezing nights aud drought retard
vegetation somewhat, but ACCOMPLISHMENTS
crops generally are looking we'll. Spring
wheat is coming forward and is beginning
20 cover the ground. Winter wheat, rye
nd barley never promised better at this
ii" ne of the year. The rain OF last Saturday
lp.d the growing crops very much.
There is some talk of taking the neces'
sary steps towards securing the services OF
the Watertown Brass Band to play two
evenings of each week during the summer
from some prominent point on Main street
The idea is one deserving Of being carried
through to final success. Let US have
music by the band
Almost daily msy be seen the emigrant
wagon passing through our streets with its
human freight bound for the "iar west"
On Monday some half dozen 'prairie schoon-
ers'' drove through town for Kansas.
The Coed Temp.ars Reading Room is
a complete success, there being a good at
tendance at the meetings each Saturday
evening. The society are open to receive
more books for the library and anything of
prope. character in the lire of literature
will be acceptable.
The toboceo growers in the neighbor-
hood of Milton are busily engaged in strip
ping out the weed. The leaf is of fine
texture OF good color, and the market being
active at 5 to cents, growers are selling
rapidly. Some beds for seed have already
been sown; and indications point to an in
creased acreage this season.
The present chilly weather may make
you Indifferent as to your being supplied
with ice during the coming season. But
never mind, the heated term will come all
he same, and then you will need your re.
gular supply of ice to keep you and your
household in happy frame of mind. You
IAN make the best. terms with s. M. Eaton
or your summer stock of ice besides getting
rom him the purest and clearest quality.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-05-07
We dou1fCare.

Some dealers say. Yes, we know that
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is the
best; but we don't care If others are made
of saw dust or arsenic; SO long as they af-
ford US better profit, and We can sell them.
The reason why adulterated baking pow
paw less profit
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-05-07
L Wish Every body to Know.

Rev George Fl. Thayer, an old citizen of
this vicinity known TO every one as most
influential citizen, land Christian Minister of
the NJ. E. Church just this moment stopped
ia our store to say. 81 wish every body 10
know that | consider that both myself aud
wife owe eur lives TO Shloh's Consumption
Cure" tits having a tremendous sale over
our counters and is giving perfect satisfac-
ton in all cases of Lung Diseases, such as
nothing else has done. Bourbon Ind. May
Is, '78. Drs. Matchett & France. Sold BY
K. Schubert & Son.
No Deception Used.
1t is strange so many people will contin-
ne to suffer day after day with Dyspepsia
Liver Complaint, Constipation, Sour
Stomach. General Debility when they can
procure at our store Shiloh's Vitalizer, free
Of cost if it does not cure or relieve them.
Price IS cts Sold by K. Schubert & Son.
Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy.
A marvellous cure for Catarrh, Oiptheria,
Canker mouth, and Head Ache. With
each bottle there is an ingenious nasal In
jecter for the more successful treatment of
the complaint, without extra charge Price
SO cts. Sold by X Schubert & Son.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-05-07
LIST OF LETTERS remaining in Il

list OF LETTERS remaining IN the
Post Office Watertown Wis, May 9th,
1879,
Allen. Wolcot Joeres, Henry
Barker, G L Keyes, Sarah E
Belts, Mrs W B Laverty, Ed
Daur, Ellis Speer, James
Guthrie, Mrs A P Smith, Mary
Hugar, Biebie & ScottShannon, Timothy
Hudson, Libbie E Southwark l. Wright
UNAVAILABLE LETTERS.
The following letters are either held for
postage, not properly addressed or are de-
tanned for some other cause, and will be
sent to the Dead Letter Office in one week,
Register of Deeds, Jefferson Wis.
Persons calling for any Of the above let
ters will please say "Advertised."
J. T. MOAK. P. NJ.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-05-07
GRAND CONCERT

If You
Want Cook,
Want Situation,
Want Salesman,
Want Servant,
Want to rent Farm,
Want to sell Piano,
Want to sell Horse,
Want to lend Money,
Want to buy a House,
Want to buy Horse,
Want to rent House,
Want to sell Carriage,
Want ia sell House and Lot
Want to find any ones Address,
Want to sell Millinery Goods,
Want a job of Blacksmithing,
Want to sell agricultural Implements,
Want to find anything you have lost,
Want to buy secondhand Carriage,
Want to sell piece IF Furniture,
Want to find Strsyed Animal,
Want boarding place,
Want to borrow Money,
Want to sell Dry Goods,
Want to sell Groceries,
Want to sell Furniture,
Want to sell Hardware.
Want to sell Real Estate,
Want job Carpentering,
Want to advertise anything to advan-
[tags,
Want to find an owner for anything,
Wantto save Money.
Want to make Money,
Want to make Name,
Want anything at all,
Employ the Columns Of the
WATERFOWL REPUBLICAN.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-05-07

"A FIVE yesr old son of William Herbst .
of the 5th Ward, died of diphthe,ia last
Thursday and was buried Saturday.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-05-07

The Wisconsin Universalist State Con
vention will be held at Whitewater the
6rst week in June,
New-York tribune., 1879-04-25
THE REPUBLICAN, MAJORITYIN MICHIGAN

DETROIT, Mich, April 23.-Official election
returns from "a COUNTIES ave James " Campbell ReD)
6O27 majority for Supreme Court Judge. and T. OGros-
venor and James shearer, Republicans. majorities OF
4747 and 5244 respectively. for Regents OF the Uni
yersty. The three counties 20 b. heard from cannot
change this result much. The Republican plurality IN
1878 for Governor was 44.777, aud the majority for
President III 1876, 1540S. As the next Legisla-
tnre of Michigan will elect United State Senator TO
succeed Mr. Chandler Rsp) analysis of the vote
the State ticket BY Senatorial Districts will be o: inter
est In tho prcseut LEGISLATURE The Bepublcfns have
% members the Democrats and the Nationals D. At
the election this month the Republicans carried uine
teen DISTRICTS and the Coalition party thirteen The
figures from when these results obtained ara not
vet corDpete in four districts but fun returns from the
ID ssine VIII not IL l. believed change the re-
suit The Republicans have lost six districts ana gained
two But tnTeo districts lost by the Republicans
nave been CARED by she Goa ltOD party by very small
maiDrities-rsuging from 60 ~ 1OS-and in FAD
campaign could bs recovered easily by the Republicans
giving the latter party tg0thirds vote IN the senate
New-York tribune., 1879-04-25
SUED AFrER M4RRI4GE F0R BETRAY4L,

The trial of singular case Of betrayal was
begun Yesterday before Judge DUnOhuo IN the supreme
Court In the complaint Edward Moore, the plaintiff
alleges that william T. Leonard, the defendant, was
young man in whom he had taken considerable Interest
for Elk or eight years. Mr. Leonard lived with the plain
ds family consisting OF wife and daughter seventeen
years old The plaintiff further alleges that the dcfen-
daut reraid his generosity By de6auchlng his daugh-
ter in March, 1875 and that he afterward boasted OF
among his friends For these injuries, ana the loss Of
The services Of his daughter, who music teacher
the plaintiff claimed $4,000. The defendant admitted
the intimacy with Miss Elizabeth Moore but claimed
that it was under mutual promise OF marriage, which
was fulfilled. The defendant and the young womau as
appeared bv the testimony, married IN August,
1873 Although the mother was present at this ctfe-
mony the father did not Learn Of their new relations
until the next day. lie became angry turned tho
Young man Of doors and began the present action
against him. Mr. Leonard held IN 10000 1ail, and
in default of put Ludlow street JAIL where be
has remained for the last seven month
letters from 10 her husband were read sOmo were
written lust after the marriage and after he had been
turned OF doOrs. They OF an aectonate char
acter. Others written subsequently showed anger at
him for some alleged ISLANDERS which he had been cir
culating concerning her. The plaintiff is uncle of tno
defendant.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-25
MIR. TALMAGE ON TRIAL.
TIE DEFENCE CLOSED ABRUPTLY.

TIE DEFENCE CLOSED ABRUPTLY.
A SINGLE WITNESS ExAMISKD-THE REV. MESsRs'
WOOD, CROSBY AND VAS DYKE kEChLED-A
MOTION TO STRIKE our GENERAL HOWARD ,
AFFIDAyIT-Tug QUESTION Of REBUrIiNG IEs-
TUNONY AGAIN TAKEN UP.
There was general surprise in tho Tamage trial
Yesterday when the defendants counsel, after
briefly examining a single witness. announced that
they had no more testimony to offer. The KoV' MI
Wood, Mr.. Crosby and DR.. Van Dyke were recaiied
and examined, but not at great length. Mr. CROSBY
asserted that his remark that Mr. Talmage was q
liar and sconndrel was hypothetical. Much aus
cussion followed motion by Mr. Crosby 20 srlhe
from the record General c. III. Howards aihua'i''
which was admitted "as a letter. This motion
was ruled ont OF order and a motion to reconsider
the admission of the aiidayit was lost DIR CROSBY
then asked permission to introduce witnesses III re,
buttal and protracted debate was Only preNeh'eu
by the arrival of tho hour for adjournng
New-York tribune., 1879-04-25

strEr,fn Rr-CHAmERs-Barett J.-iyos. 90 al. 80.
"a gg IT, Ilj. 40 II9. 80 90 l1A iO1 10. l3-
10 la5 l3J Csn begins at 40 l5l 10 tho end OF
calendar.
uENKKAi. THNi-Adournet sinOdis.
SPFCAI IblA.-Eau Worst, Case On, Nc h1s.-Holins
act Aisfris al no dpJ cRisn3ar.
ca. g.yTI- Ivan Bruut Nos 33it, %295. 20.o.
SOS .7G5 1914 ll44 S5Il. 2z-7 2ij, 4hs. 3S5t .5Jp
356I 1851 1891 S-Ii. 1895 90. $3.50, iiJa. SS- Sisl,
l52a $500.
PAN II-DJnohne J-Sbort Causes. Nos. SOJp. 4sl9.
ASIA 3I68 449T AJSO 40JS. 46l3 500 S7I 3ulO .4yj.
4O5l i9 1900 4I22 tSi, 4oOJ ao6., lJ@O 4STT 4oos,
A.1J. 1910.
PAni uI-Lavrcnco J.-Caso 40. 1913 Dcnenb soher
art Ichgh Nlllcy Railroad OmpIny. NO day calendar
~UPBhOE Coglsf-UEfRHAL IEgM-AtJ JOuIn ned siDo
SPECIAL TEiaI-Scdgvick. J.-NO DAY calendar.
TRIAL rHRA-IAET l. Freshman J.--sLUTt Csuscs-NOs.
1883 49,. 7O5 llf6. Ils7.
PAn It-Adlourned tur the tern
P,gr lil-6per J.-C1ss on, NO. 5D9.-Sonona Valley
Nirs and BranGy Company HgL Ink. No DAY calendar
pLEA, -GEyERAL IEEA.AdiOurpci fOT the term.
SPECIAL IgAsf-G. 4. DAILY, G. J.-No Gay cacuiaT
IRRM-larIcnDIc. j t,o on No daF calendar.
TRIAL TEge-PAn - =. Daly J.-NOs. Vss. 7a2
ati 1913 s03 lOl4 ais 745 S57 2O5G. 2O21 lesu
1000. 2iTJ. ll76 1850. 800.
PAEr lI-Van HOesen. J.-One Honr Csussa-Nos aOIi.
aOO7 l6iO 2l3 me lyUT 2U5a. l443 1917 2l7l. gl62
2lug. 2U55 2l56. 1867, 1850.
MAEiAE CoukT- TRIAL 1Ean-PARr j Sheridan J-sbort
Cansrs- l27I 6Oi7 6sl4 5s5. oO5e 6Ol2 80 T.
ey4l, 5OS2, 56Dy. U229, t2Si.
PAE Il-MoAdam J-short Causcs.--Nos. 67is. 1895
New-York tribune., 1879-04-25
TIE oFFIClAL VOTE or WIsCONsIN.

erasmus Cole Rep.). who has been an As
socin1c Judge OF the Wisconsin Supreme Court 'or nssry
twenty-'our years. Was reelected The lst inst, by
majority II 81 4J9 The total yoto-lGS GOJUas rather
H. sht and vas divided follows: Erasmus Cole epJ.
IOo.Gs2 Montgomery VI. Cothrsn (DcmJ. G7.Ji9: De
VIII Clinton Pres tGreenl, 2TS scattering. SO. Iho
Grcenback rot. vas east N Pero. County. whe. tue
party gave iOs votes f0r IN 1877 The Repub-
lcau plurality Tor last year Isl IN
1877 when ~ total vote for Governor lT5, ,46 the
Republican rinr,v vas 5.S13 and tho mi1onIy 4s2|.
Tfe vote ia 1877 divided az tOllOWs kepubnCan,
rs -5p; Democratic, -OdsB; Gre-bbaek, 26.2lB In
1916 the vols or P-e,iieut was: Republican, l2OO6S;
Drmgcratic. l23PST Grcchhlck, 1909 scattering :,
l,sJT total 25I.3l3; EapuOlic.l majority, 2,TJJ.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-25
DECISIONs-APRIL 24.

Supreme Court -Ckdmbcr8-By judge Barrett
Muir GILLESPIE i can make no o6der On thls petition
the disbursements Of the dismissal $40 In The matter OF
Nchols-GsS GsSned The 25th INST SANFORD Wilson Stay
denied murphy ast 9d mo51saged
with Hutton art kcrnan- Motion granted and re.
with aud costs OF motion. Mccormack agt CockcnlL
Motion granted. koweghoyen aet tianagau-RePort con
low The guardians sS5 each W4rd agT uiberord-MotiOn
issues at cal Term the justice therepresdng shall upon
the al desire or request the verdict OF uy upoh a' POINT
etc are All wanting Hazard agt Waisce-Moon granted:
GoGh ss ana 81 sTsned ana fror.
ordered 10 take proof o inc i~gts ana GsIeun
The service Of the motion paqes aOon Tho dei"ant has no.
until he balance Of eoun e Zee snd slO costs OF notion
Preside etc. Of Delaware aud Hudson Canal Company agt
iomus agt Kncs Lfe Insurance Company
u @ mus i S,vo. % @ an nrTorsnd,n1 W"r agi HOOPER
plaintiff. zee H0cy aCt. DOughertYI feel
constrained upon the facts before to deny ts mouon
be denied ami tie plaintiffs have peisisrd II nOv
ing again after previous Gtcson a1yer3e 70 ILe WIN sIO
costs memora1dGm. MaguIe agt Loudy boSgs agt
BS Judge Dolohoe-Ths People etc. agt the Philadelphia
and NewY YORK oteam Navigation COMMUNICATIONS denied
.p,t,os T,Tnt-By Judgo van Brunt-sayre et al ast.
Ctr7at-furi I-Br Judge Van Brunt-Cooper. jr. sgl.
tho Ka,5oru Transportation Lne ec-Aenn-nt' NOS al,
lowoi cr dsa!owed Dy dciehdiS COUNSEL - iu % 'A'
Snpcrior Coert-Srecial Terfa-By Judge Sedavick
Uarlsy a tho United state Lito In;nr9noe Company
mis- returued nom Bradford. Pom.
Common Pie0,-Sfccfdi Tem-By Chief Justice c. p.
Day.-Domesiau agt E,nstcinGraDtei In tie matter Of
the assignment Gueual etc-Seo memorandum fetrc
HariTe tosrt-Ctamb-rs-By judge Goepp.-
Ghcsan ast Lew to y$eAto arrest d.gied, 5ut
wa; $40 o1,s sg ng ut 5 G,SSS r I sS OF OF 94qy
Comy.Ay-Aouon cied with S!e oostS 80 Psyor klLgs
soeorGiAsy.