davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-01-30

IlWHru hlllk III l'lt DOStoil JOurHhl,
Here in Virginia slow but steady
revolution is going on, and it is odd that
1t does not affect the prosperity of the
towns more than at present it can be said
to do. This revolution is the decay and
ruin Of the large estates which flourished
under the old regime, and the substitution
of small farms for them. This is the great
and important change which has resulted
from the war, and it is as inevitable as
death and taxes. In France such revol-
ution was attended with great violence
and massacre, and was accomplished sud-
denly. Taine says that the salient fact
of French Revolution is that it was a vio-
lent and fOrcible transfer of landed proper
tv from one class to another. The change
goes on more peacefully and slowly here,
but none the less certainly. In the tide
water countries, | hear, the populations
once content to win precarious existence
by "oystering' and fishing for few
months and then ideling away all the rest
are turning their attention to cultivating
little farms, and find that it pays much
better. But while there is u very large
Cldss Vi NllblIlhns WHICH mas SeJJleu uOWn
to safe and profitable existence of small
farmers, there are thousands of men, young
and old, who are in an uncertain state.
They cannot make up their mind to the
changed order of things, although their
consciences tell them that they ought so
to do. To leave the State does not always
help them. for the old proverb Catum non
eninum mutdnt, ETC., holds forever good.
There are 1900 Virginians in Baltimore,
and all poor, said o Richmond gentleman
to me yesterday, with a little despair in
his voice; what good can it do the rest of
us to migrate?N
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-01-30

From the Detroit Free Press
About mid-attemoon yesterday, the cry
of "Runaway-ooI OUT" was started on
Michigan avenue, near Cass street, by a
dozen persons. A young man with the
peach blossoms of the country on his
checks, and his pants tucked INTO his boot
legs, had just come ont of a harness shop,
and seeing the runaway horse coming
down the street, he dropped the horse-col-
lar Oft his arm and made dash for the
flying animal. Just how it happened no
one could say, but horse and man and
sleigh were all piled up in a heap the next
moment, and from ,hc mass issued such a
string of yells as it did not seem possible
one man could utter, The crowd separa-
ted one from the other after awhile, and
the man appeared to have been dragged
through several knot-holes and then run
through threshing machine. Some
wiped the blood off his ear, while others
hunted up his broken suspenders and
missing boOt-heels and when he got his
breath he said
"Oh! | don't care about these few
scratches. Where are the ladies whose
lives saved?'
There was no one in the sleigh" an
swered one of the crowd-'no one but a
sack of buckwheat and quarter of beef,
and they are safe.
Didn't | rescue anybody?' demanded
the young man.
mo; but you are hero just the
same"
"l'll be teetotaIly smashed ii ami he
Indignantly exclaimed. Here, some o
you put that hoss-colar over my head,
hitch swil-cart to me, and drive me to
death for mule, for don't know enough
to be first class fool. "
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-01-30

The careful tidy housewife, when she is CIV
ing her house the spring cleaning, should bear
in mind that the dear inmates Of her house
are more precious than houses, and that their
systems need cleaning by purifying the blood,
regulating the stomach and bowels to prevent
and cure the diseases arising from spring ma
laria and miasma, and she should know that
there is nothing that will do it so perfectly and
surely as Hop Bitters, the purest and best of
all medicines. See other column.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-01-30

All who till the soil should look upon
every dead animal and plant as SO much
food for the animals and plants of the
present or future. The deprivation Of life
is the beginning of decay, or, in other
words, the beginning Of a return TO the
mineral kingdom, which supplies plants
with what we call their cab constituents.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-01-30
ays Of sham resumption

Sir Johh Vaudeville, who travels among
the Asiatic nations in the fourteenth CEN
tury, gives an account of an ancient fiat
money used by the great Chan of Persia
and Tartary when those countries led the
world in wealth and power. His account
is rs follows:
"This Emperor may dispendon ais
moche as he willie, withouten estymacion
For he dispendeth not money. He max.
eth no money but ether emprinted. or of
Papyre. And of that money is som of
lesse prys and som of gretter prys, after
the dyersitts of his Statutes. And when
that money hath rome so long that it be-
gyneth to waste, then men beren it to the
Emperouis Tresorye, and then thei taken
newe money for the olde And that money
gothe terogho out allie the Contree and
throghe out ale his PROVINCES. For there
and beyond hem thei max no money
nouther of Gold Or Sylver."
IT was not the lack of gold and silver
which induced the Persians to use fiat
money, for no country was ever richer in
the precious metals, but it was that its
volume and value might be controlled by
the emperor, and not until that nation
tied its fortunes to the money of the world
did its greatness decline.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-01-30

A Priest that Ought to Have Been a Pope.
Prom the Figaro.
A late archbishop of Bordeaux was re-
marketable for his tolerance and his en-
lightened benevolence. The following
onecdote is illustrative of this trait in his
character: "Mv lord" said person to
him one day, "here is poor woman come
to ask your charity; what do you wish me
TO do for herp" "How old is shep"
Seventy" ''Is she in great distressp"
''She says So" "She must be believed;
give her twenty-five francs" Twenty
Ave francs Nv lord, it ~ too much, es-
pecially as she is Jewess' "a Jewess?'
"Yes, my lord" 20, that makes great
difference. Give her fifty francs and
thank her for coming "
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-01-30

A good mixture for coloring dove and
slate colors Of all shades is made by boil
ing in an iron vessel a teacupful Of black
tea with teaspoonful of copperas, and
water enough to cover the goods, dilute
this till you get the shade wanted.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-01-30


At half past . in tbe morning tbe mr.
cession annroocbrd tbn 6aIJ of plessi
Piouet in The following order. First con
our carrioCr,-nohoJv in i int NJ Can
beta and myself. then a carringe o. contai,
ing NJ. Fourton md his second. then
carriage containing two noct.orotors wb
did not believe in God ami these hnd AS
funeral oratiops proiect,ng @ from r tLct
breast pockets. then y car.iaoo contoin;n
the head SURGEONS and tbrir cn.es of !,
struments. then EIGHT nriyotc co,,1agr 70
containing consulting snrgeons. then
hack containing the Cororor. tbcn IN
two hearses. thrn rorr,aga contairin
fine head undartoLers. fbnn trn;n Of as
sistonts and mntrs m foot. nrd aftor ii tbos %
came nlojdin% tbrongh ib" fog '0S inn,
PROCESSION Of rnmn foj1owers n6hce % om,
citizens gnnrr,llv II waS n noI,Io tnrro,t I
and wouId blvn made a tinn Jisnlav # w
bn.l had thinner weather " f'' " "
TL.., '''' s'','
.o,.aaaI ,eiV .;' vas Io cohyerSu'iYh; sp9k
I,ot IT,, id .,i''S ~ my l,liht!pal' pI' iuuG
.I''y lI' was l!oV aware o' H. ior ne away
aIagIptI nh,atI. 10 III? nplt-42oK l ANA mttere'
'',e".'y ,. u,e '',,'t rance may 'i'e'
and | paced off the thirty-fve wards. ant
then drew lots for choice Of position
This letter was but an ornamental cerc
mony, for all choices were alike in sucl
weather These preliminaries being end
eI; l went TO my principal and asked nm
II ~ w"s 81, TI,rauyii ne spread niniSeIl ou'
voice, "Rcady! Let the batteries be-
charged"
The loading was done in the presence
of duly constituted witnesses. We con.
Sidcred it best to perform this delicate
service with the assistance of the lantern.
ON account of fine state of tbe weather
We now placed orr men.
AT this point the poicc noticed that thc
public had masscd themselves together
ON thr RIGHT and Jeff Of thc field, tboy
therefore begged il DELAY, while thcy
should pnt thGsc moor peopie in a nlaec Of
safety. Thrrcourst was Granted
Tho ,oI;co bor;r, orlor,I u,o too ,,rl.
ti,nIo U''tT W. t,a o"T,e% I '' imo % i
,t"'ua ;,t 40. ~ @ ,""o o',,lU,' @ o, ooi,i r i'r "
','S' w. NJ TIi.e ilolu itu'y: nc Wc"'l'
'iH ,.,ir s.,ii 'aiotp % Pp"Ip 1t m,'S EIgr,
a ,Sm r'a. ny S'.i ,,T' ',I' Gpner ''uo'' 'IiI,
onl n,,I'G ;ninE 'i,r .T'"t sigh1l W. IlIol i
r"v,i "'i "e,,aeI It lou,. Mnool 10 rillolg tnc
,',nJ"'"'''' 'I. u "'ec''"'" c"c" o''cr "'lcrc'
'''Iu,,, ,,,,. ,.,,.,l ,,,.;,,;,,I o.1.,.
Il , lloM t'tCril'u u my ptlIcli'i,Ij anu was
,s,I'Isc'I I I 70 70 op'er!G tllI' nr llN lost d
oou " utIl m .. "'I Sp!I'u' IL,G" ny VfSt 10
lr"Ltrt' ,,,' l'll. i 'aiu' lhute', Slr' InlnG'
- IL i,I,''' Wv V
tance. thr mpruptruhlr distance of foe.
and tbn ,llnI f,ct tl,,t ornof Tho cor,l,.t
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-01-30

SHERMAN's funding sch heme is not so
much to save interest as it is to get rid of
a class of bonds payable in greenbacks,
and substitute for them class, whose
face calls for coin payment.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-01-30

The volume OF money in 1865 was over
Sl,900,000,0 600; now it is not over $780,
100000. In 1865 the bankruptcies werr,
only 620. In 1868 there were 1900 fail
ures, and in 1879 there will be 10000 or
more.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-01-30

This year the New York canals carried
2l5,000 more tons of freight than last
year, and there was an increase Of s1l2,.
a47 In tolls
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-01-30

If furnished employment, the idle labor
of the country would produce more wealth
for the nation, every ten days, than Shcr-
mans funding scheme will sevc in Il
whole year.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-01-30
POLITICAL MENTION.

Why shouldn't our public credit be
good, since its creation has absorb ed near
ly all private credit, and national prosper
ity?
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-01-30

TnE nation is in the throcs of money
famine. There can be no relief to su fer
ing enterprise and dull times until the
bonds are paid more Or less, in greer blacks
and the volume of currency increas ed at
corresponding rate
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-01-30

WE want to puI solemn question to
the facetious editor of IL a riucjuuo,j
Commercial. If the ST ,ecie basis, or
standard, is the thing til At will bring pros.
perity, why is it tn It Canada and the
Pacific states, whl' n have had nothing
but the specie ST. .n(ard for thirty years
Or more had Argrr ratio of failures last
year than the statcs which had not had a
metal basis .or sixteen wears?
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-01-30

RELIEF can be found. How? Substl-
t"te th : greenback for the national bank
note' and thereby abolish the worst feat
ur J of usury, and let labor free. Stop the
drain of Sl2O,0OO,0OO of interest yearly
paid the banks by the government and
business men, and stop fraud corruption
and extravaganza in public life, and send
to your Legislature honesty and purity, in
place of pecuation and bribery.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-01-30

THE Uuited States is the largest gold
producing country on the globe, but it
produces far less than the annual CON
sumption, and its production is steadily
decreasing, not only IN America but over
the whole world The following figures
are official and are instructive in these
dnYS Of sham resnmntion:
New-York tribune., 1879-03-28
CIVIL NOTES.

James McCann was sentenced yesterday to
sixty days in the Pententiary for cruelty beating his
sou, fourteen years old.
A motion will be made in Supreme Court,
Chambers this morning. TO have the decree OF divorce
IN the case Ruth Cooper against Isaac Cooper set
aside as having been obtained by COLLISION, The mo
tOn will he based the evidence taken before exJudge
Barbour, S referee In the COOper-Msrsha case.
In the General Term of the Civil Court,
Brooklyn yesterday there heard appeal from the
verdict Of 81 800 awarded Joseph Wiley. who sued
the owner Of house in which the plaintiffs wife
sufOcated by smoke during FIRE, for damages because
there fire escape. Judge McCue reserved his de-
cIsiOn.
K WittendOrfer, proprietor of a beer saloon
at No. Isl Mott-st. brought yesterday before
United States Commissioner Shields charged with
having drawn beer from keg to which the proper In
tcrna Revenue stamp was not affixed. IT was claimed
10y the prisoner that the stamp had fallen on He
held under bonds for examination.
Leave was granted to William II. Williams
by Judge Lawrence yesterday TO the Long Island
Railroad Company for the value OF his horses and
Tiage, which by locomotive Of the
company on February IS. 1879. The plaintiff alleged
Receiver Sharp refused TO make TepdIatOn until lie
should be obliged to do 50 by verdict OF the court.
Alimony of 81 week and $50 counsel fee
were granted by Judge lawrence, IN Supreme Court,
Chambers, yesterday TO the defendant in the divorce
suit OF Frederick schoel against his wife, Caroline
schoe Tie defendant pleads III answer that the cruel
family after her marriage in June 1877 drove her from
home.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-28
summernaus. Bayer ast 1aushliD kochor ast Fischer
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

SUPREME CouRT-CB CBAwBKRs-Iawrence. I.-Nos. 49 81,
1855 l92 2l3 249 $50 25S 26l 262 263 264. 265. 26H
GENERAL 1ERM-Day1s, T. - aud Brady and Ingalls, il
Nos 70 "a I6 IS 20 rs So l66 10 160 1885, III. 1851
ia 273 l63 S6 49, 1881 14l los, l69 10, Isl, l59
1871
SPECIAL TYRM-Van Brunt J.-No. e4s.
CRCUT-PART I-Daneis. J.-NOs.425j, 2S14. . -
PART IIBarrett J-Short CausesNos 44J2, 472S 445''
1850. 4H1O, 2634 1850. - o,o
PART III-DOnOhue J.-short Canse,-Nos 1880. 3OlO,
470I. 1856. 3302. 4i37, 4726. 1922. 4576
SUPERIOR CoURT-GENERAL TERM-Adiourned 1or ue
term.
SPECIAL TERM-Freedman. J.-No day calendar. oe,
TRIAL TEEM-PART I-Sneir. J-ShOIt Causes-Nos. eoe,
70s. lO4o l042. S2S, 1888 l0S5, ll3l e2l, l142.
PART II-AdjOurDed Tor the tern.
COMMON PLEAs-GENERAL TERM-Adi0urned for the term
EQUITY 1ERM-Adlourned for the term
SPECIAL TERM-Lar1em1re. J-kO day calendar. - -.oo
TRIAL TRRN-PART ii F. Daly. J.NOs. $50. slI l222'
PART II-AdiOurned FOR the term ,,
MARINE CoURT-TRAL TERM-PARTs and I1-Adjourned
for the term. cor,
PART III-sheridan J-Short Canses.-Nos 1888, 6O5l
5e7s 6Ose 57s 6S52 6020 GIG, oO7s 6O75 692l 6Oo'
607S. 6074, 6l17. r.
GFNYRAL SEssoNs-PART U-CortnE J.-Bertha Berser,
abortion continued Robert J. HAIL grand larceny John
isse msdemeanOr Frederick l. Luthy, violation Lolley
New-York tribune., 1879-03-28
THE COURTS.
prcoRDER HACKETT IN ERROR.

pooorder Hackett, in November, 1877, SEN
~ yul,sp Poole aud James Font to imprisonment
after conviction, for murder in the seeoha ue
iOl a "a IN killing John Ryan, The Recorder was NOT
ereo s,,n The bill OF exceptions, made up for pur-
80 o; appeal until two mouths afterward lie tnen
1900 claiming that the application should have peen
~ within four days after the writ OF error was
rrnped An alternative mandamus was eran'ea py
Irdge DOnohue in June ISIS requiring tne kecofue' w
- boweyer at this time absent in Europe and
r the motion was argued. on his return in October
80 van Brunt in Supreme Court Chambers denied
h motion for a mandamus The case was argued on
tnonI tno from this decision before the General Term
Yesterday. ,. A., ,,h h,. .ssoo,o.os Iudoe
pxaSv announced that the mandamus would issue
tnst The Recorder In future cases the Judge SAID
Sa tbe counsel not ready within the statutory
w. 20 nreSept their bills Of exceptions on appeals, ap-
ncston must made TO the Court for an extension OF
1me-
New-York tribune., 1879-03-28
HELD FOR CoUNTERFEITlNG.

Foster HOgebOOm and Frederick Holt were
arragued Yesterday before United States Commissioner
deuel. upon the charge Of making and utteing counter
felt money The prisoners held for examination
and in default OF bail In So 900 each committed TO
Ludlow Street JaD.
The men, Of whose previous career nothingts known
10 the officers were arrested late Wednesday even
ing bv Capain Curtis and officers OF the secret service
while in the act OF passing spurious silver con at the
grocery shop No 1876 Greene-st. on examination ol
their l1dgingrooms at No. 22i sprlngst the Officers
found mOulds, metals and other implements OF the
trade and also a small quantity o. cOunterfelt CON-
The moulds were designed for tue making OF lOcent,
25-cent and j0cent silver pieces
New-York tribune., 1879-03-28
COTRT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, March 27.-In the Court of Appeals
tOday-pFesent the Hon sanford f. Church, C. j. and
sOciates-t5 following business Was transacted
No 95-The New-NOrk state Loan and Trust Company,
appellant agt Joseph w Helmcr, implicated etc respond.
Argument bv William Allen Butler for appellant and
g. W. Bowen for respondent
No g6-The New YORK Loan and Trust Company ap
peaut aRt Joseph W. Helmer implicated, respondent
Argued by William Allen Butler for appellant and g. W.
Bowen for respondent.
No. l36-Nathan Howard ir, ct AL respondents. agt.
John McDonough. Marshal etc, e. a-Argued by James
appellants aud :. V r. Cooper for respondents.
No l395thauncey Klmer respondent, sgt. James II.
Smith. al impeaded etc appclant-Argued bv Everett
Wheeler and Henry : Davies for appellants and Waiter
:. COwles for respondent Case on.
The ooWing Court OF Appeals day calcndsr for Fri
dav March 1879 Nos l41 2S7 81 %, l42 l43, las,
New-York tribune., 1879-03-28
COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAND COVENANTS.

Judge Freedman, in Special Term, Superior
Cour, listened to testimony Wednesday in the appica-
ton of the trustees of Columbia College for an uunc
tou against Anna NJ Lynch and others restraining the
defendants from using the house at the northeast corner
of s1thave and Fftiethsi for business purposes TINS
vas made under covenant with the college when the
propery was sold in 1859 that il should not be used e1
cent as residence. The claim Of the defendants was
that the construction of the Elevated Railroad and
other changes in sixth-sve rendered 1t Impossible TO
use the building a dwelling. On a former trial Judge
speir decided for the defendants on appeal the Court
OF Appeals granted trial, holding that there VIZ
not sufficient facts TO justify the conclusion OF JuuEe
Speir that no could use as residence OuI,'lns
situated in the place named. S. p Nash, lOr the pun
tiff eudeavored TO show yesterday that many peoiIe
stiil found sixth-ave comfortable place to nve IN
ExJudee DlttenhOefer introduced testimony 10 SGom
thar the avenue must be given up sosnluteI 10
business purposes. The was summoned up 1ee'o4
day morning aud decision was reserved
New-York tribune., 1879-03-28
DECIsiONS-MARCH 27.

Supreme Court Chambers-Bv Judge Donohue.-
KiBnev @ % ssi Kinnev0Mction denied see memorandum.
Stevens aEt Little In the matter Of III ne
stand date immateal In the matter o the Woven
iog argue giving security on appeal Jordan
agL POOu-MOuon denied see MEMORANDUM Ioiaah sgl
By Judge Iawreuce the matter Kloraw-Referred
i6e sanc Win his oPTiah to the Court sudan agt Bel
kuspln thls case ieaulis ig % -s a, ' Ran %
adjastm by the ceI is sustained sanderSGn ast Ethg'
nv efS6dSnt Kelocc set Keilogg~The sum Of sl5 per
ee il allowed 70 the plsinif peneate lite and counsel
fee $3.50. Dtmas agt Wright Musgreye sgt McCshiiE
costs 0f MOTION York Life Insurance Company sgt
G 3s@pssy % % an p S h sGP non that the
ed TO ax rl2l fee see Mora ag Great western Ins1f
Code referred 70 IL the memorandum presented
Ills case Frey ag Hauck-I desire 20 counsel Flynn
SgL Buys-I 90 not exactly InGeSano 's % B
give an 1ndertasine In the maseI OF tse
Give notice o. %SSn Hennessey AIT SIeSioR @ o
Tsppen sgt nd.-E1paDaticn required Martinez
~ ,tis aSt DavS sSbosu al scbofK
Widmer agt McDOnOugh; Cincinnati Cotln Company sRt
conish GSt1 Tan bsTeHter 1 at wooa coart1.
NeTs ag, BrnSng strong sg mann ag
S0scat 7srSiSsy judge van BrantBar9ey and another
fendant should charged with costs personally.
Common Ptees-SDeciGt 1eIln-By judge LaITemore
The matter Of the Of KleD Zemer In the
matter O accounting d ekhoa In The mater Of the as
Egnment Of Mer1heimor 70
ed Dixon sgL Beach-GrsDted In the matter oil the &C
Counting q Burnet-AotiOn sIsnted GIosse sgt
Oud approved Segman ag tbe south and N0rth Alabama
ksilOSd COmpanY.-IetsAatOn ordered. ~
Marine Comt-ChdmberS-By Justice McAdam-
1ey1sOn agt Garfield Smith agt BeliBg Opinions o. ca
Robinson sciu Machinery COMPANY Motion granted
for Apul IL Perkins a Racine Hardware Company Bar
foHeG sg GeneTsIe Meyer aKt MaTI tive esstsl
Motions granted carry Sgl. Dudley -Proeeeoings als
Malsssed Ward agL Ma inE- BaiaDe sttechmest Oues
Nlanln Rgt LangstOn.-A ttschment vaCakd hiasse ag
fTetzsche Harvey ElbehdfOh 0Ou granted unless
within I'VE dys The gam q nss Dote OF issue ana pays sV
costs Bgew AZ: UTuln-befsut openee on terms smith
~ BardJusfsess'On apI, we'd Norton agt speckles
Aekeon aRt. Sp i DoII agt bzcher Kellogg agt
iesne Decker euerwood Oanprecht agt Rupp
iDsgro AIT Fey Re- ag. Newton BART agt McKeegan
nan Ael Mage Pamatler aEt RaNhngsi AaTshal agt
New-York tribune., 1879-03-28
MADAME BURGER ON TRIAL.

Madame Bertha Burger, of No. 1G1 East
Tweniy-seventh-st., who indicted Jointly Win
Francis Cosgrove Of No Burling-slip FOR malprac-
tice IN the Of Cora sammis, was placed on trial
before Judge Cowng yesterday in the Court OF General
Sessions The defendant claims to be twenty-seven
years old, but appears TO be at least forty she is
large woman, with coarse and sensual features Cos
grove present i'm court when the was opened.
An application made 10 have the case adjourned
until next week, but the motion denied Most Of
the dav was occupied in the impannelng OF jury.
When this accomplished, the case was adjourned
until to-day,
New-York tribune., 1879-03-28
4 STUDY OF CATTLE DISEASE BY EXPERTS.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March 27.-President
c. p. Lyman of this city, Drs. Leantard' Robertson
and Lockhart, OF New-York. and Drs Stckney ahu
Thsyer OF Boston, all Of the United States Veterinary
Medical Association are 10 investigate the pleuro-
pneumonia among cattle. and present the results 20
Congress- with a view OF securing legislation 10 prevent
the spread of the disease.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-28
RECnRDED NORTGAGEA

BrewertOn. Elizabeth 10 John Perry. 29th-st.
S.haye, lU mOlths
Colt William aud VIE 20 Edward OstrOm, Canal
OF Church-st years
Grouse Marks 20 John Randall, s EdIidge 81. 8 Of
GTand-st, mstAlmeits-
Highlander Miriam snd husband 10 hOsenstraucb
No Z62 East 7Stb-st. year .--...-..-.-......--..
Grussy. Philip 10 Charles II Reed, ) 9th-st, OF
Nsversen. Catharine and husband to Helene Ger
munsen. q l19th-st OF. ID ave. years. .---.....
New York Loan aBd-1mprovement Company % John
III Screven " cor sti ave and llOth-sL and
other property 8ycafb,
Same to same guardian, etc. cor AOrning gside ave,
ana ii lth-st and other property, years ---.-..
same 60 same and Others tiuetecs etc c cor Nor
ningside-Sve and lIOth-st, and other property.
years a., -
cor 9thsye and lllth-st, and other property,
o,,,snhs,mer Edward and wife 10 ana others 10 A J
Johnson, Il Sltb-sL Of 6thaVe, year. go.
Ranch. Louisa 90 Hartman, sW cor BOulevHId
Weymann + ana wifo 10 r sOnmeT, EsseIfi,
Of DeanceysL 4 months.