davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-10-16

KENNEBEC COUNTY-In Probate Court Aeld at
AmoMsta. on the G(th Monday er Sepfembsr
1879:
YNHOMAS NJ. BAKER, Executor Of the last will
l. and testament of llsther. Boynton. late " An
IN snd cGan,s e s'
ORDERED, That notice thereofbe given thsee weeks
successfully prior 10 the fourth Monday Of October
next. in the Daily kennebee Journal, Q newspepef
printed in Augusta that all persons interested Ny
attend ut Probate Court then TO be held 1t Al.
gusta and show cause. If any, why the same should
not be allowed.
II. X. BAKHR, Judge.
Attest :-CHARLEs HEw!Ss, Register. octlifSw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-10-16

A2HDvY10 ana Afvsphlss hahte absv;uovw - =
ADUH spssdiy esss1 PaaIsss, soSsSia1s
- H g, ~ Denas.isss -. C1If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-26

The bill 10 give members Of the cabinet, seats
In Congress on certain days, Will be called up In
the Senate at the first convenient opportunity.
Some difference Of opinion exists as to the ad-
Visibility Of its adoption. The bill entities
members OF the cabinet Ito a ticipate In de-
bate On matters relating to the business of
their respective departm ,nts, under such
rules as may be prescribed by the Senate and
House, respectively" but the rules proposed
seem to restrict the cabinet to answering Ques-
lions asked without argument. 1t would prob
ably make difference to the cabinet whether
they were to act as participants In a discussion
or as witnesses to be examined. Except by
unanimous consent three days notice OF any
request for information on any Of the heads of
the departments is to be given. With this
fact In view it would seem that the proposition
is merely to require the cabinet officers to give
to Congress orally the answers to inquiries
which they now give In writing. 1t may be
questioned whether the experiment In this
shape Is worth the trying, unless it be as pre-
lminary to the granting Of larger privileges to
members Of the cabinet, after the system is
fairly introduced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-26

The Cincinnati Enquirer supplies Its contri-
button to the current fund of campaign infor.
nation by publishing broadside of interviews
giving the drift OF republican opinion In all
parts Of Ohio as to the choice for Governor, the
plan OF campaign, &C. The purport Of 1t Is
that Garfield Is In present command of the
republican party OF Ohio, and his conspicuous
position In Congress seems to be all that re-
strains an overwhelming demand that he shall
be placed at the head of the state ticket. In
some parts OF the state there is disposition to
consider Shermans presidential interests to the
exclusion OF the immediate state campaign,
The majority OF the Ohio republicans profess
alarm at the "rebel yell" and the "new rebel
Hon." and there is a general shout for radical
platform and an aggressive campaign. There
Is, however, respectable minority of the party
who oppose war platform and bloody shirt
campaign According to the Enquirer's sum-
ming up:-"If the radical style of campaigning
should decline, and the finance question take
principal possession OF politics, Garfield's prog
ress In Ohio and the nation may be arrested
Dy the man who Is the embodiment OF republi-
can resumption. Then. beyond Sherman Is
Grant, whose triumphant sweep from the Occi-
dent may reduce the craftsmanship which has
grown up In his absence to pigmy proportions. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-26
The Redemption Of Fractional Sii



Editor Star.-You article in yes terdayS or ~ r.
on Legal Tender Silver" IS goOd as tal S,,i
goes. At the close you say ~ nosr Ihe Uiii
Be redeemed either In gold, greenDacks or
sdsed ..apd in sums OF $40 In other fractional
siIrerv as that Is now TO be legal tender.
AS it IS to be optional with the agent OF
the Government to redeem the fractional
silver in any iarful money, OF course
he will give the FRI ctiOnal silver worth 70 when
he can do so, and perhaps when hard pressed
the standard silver dollar worth SIC. may be
given; but as for getting gold or greenbacks
for these t'tokenS" 1t is out OF the question.
Why should Uncle Sam {u0 law compell1ng)
pay 100 cents In gold for old worn tokens when
he is making new ones for ~ cents. MT. Ste
phens started right, but they euchered him.
Yours truly, SMALL TRADER.
AS stated In THE STAR yesterday, under the
bill for the redemption of fractional silver and
providing that 1t shall be legal tender In
sums of SO, this class Of coinage could be
redeemed In standard silver dollars, gold or
legal tenders, which come under the deSigna-
ton by the bill that such redemption shall be
In s'lawfui money" Although the bill would
make fractional silver legal tender to the
amount OF SO, 1t would not raise it to 'lawful
money"-it would be but a ''limited legal ten
der" Therefore, our correspondent Is wrong
in the assumption that the fractional silver
could be redeemed in fractional silver. He
makes the mistake of supposlng that 'slimited
legal tender" is 'lawfu' money"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-26

Though nothing Is definitely known OF the
Presidents purposes in regard to the army
bill, it Is the opinion Of those who should know
that he will veto it, and that quite speedily so
that Congress will not be delayed in the work
Of further legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-26

Brick No. 400 9th st. w., II n............... $50
Brick No 1n9 Y st NV, rs, bay window ..... Is
BIIck No 1884 4th st NV rs. and water 500. III
EraMe No 1887 9Th ct NV, n, in good order. Is
Cottages Nos. - and a 81 St ne, rs.......... Is
CottaFes Nos. M and TBS 9Th ct ne, rs..... Is
BTlck No ~ Defrees st., rs, al m. L........ Is
Frame No. sos 18th 1t. sw., 6 rs good repair Is
store room ana fixtures No. 10147th St nv 80 rs
FRAN NO lzl7 7th ST. road 10 rs, large yard. Is
apply to ALBERT f. FOX
Ap24-St No $50 r St n w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-26

ID ECEIVED TO-DAY.
Ii The NEW EDITION OF
WEBSTER'S
UNABRIDGED QUARTo DICTIONARY.
full eheep, corrected to tbs date, with appendix
Of use full Tables, with 5000 addition Words and
new ProDouncins Rioeral hcAl Dictionary, contain
ing 10000 names of noted persone in ancient and
modern time, their nationality, occupation, birth
and death. =
FRANCIS B. MOHUN,
Successor 10 Mohun Brothers,
BOOKSELLER AND 6rATIoHER,
ap3-tY 1918 Pa. aces corner Iltb streel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-26

Aid for Archbishop Purcell In his financial
embarrassments has at last got beyond the point
of sympathetic words. A congregation to which
he is indebted in the sum OF about a million
dollars has RENTED one-half OF the amount,
and 1t Is suggested that other German Catholic
congregations do likewise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-26

There are 100 new advertisements in to-day's
STAR. On last Saturday there were 125, or at
a rate exceeding 1900 month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-26

Apropos to the Logan-Lowe unpleasantness
the Herald p. 4. man is expected to remark that
there'Il be high time II Lorce attempts to beat
"Jack' for making game of his challenge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-26
BOARDING.


PLRsONS VISITING WASHINGTON CAN BE
l. Ilessautly and reas )nably entertained with
transient ROOM and 30 Ard, aleo regular BOARD
Address Mrs z L. RIDGELY, 1929 st., naa-iy
otlosrte EoDltt House. ap26-6ts
ROARDING-AT REDUCED RATES FOB The SUN.
- MER-One arge Front Parlor BED. ROOM hand.
somely fu he'd, suitable for two gentlemen also
TWO commune ating ROOMS, third floor: eyery
modern improvement, and q well supplied Table
912 st an2S as
nIeIRABLE FURNISHED ROOMS and good
- TABLE BOARD can be obtained on r. asonable
.eIns et OH ON ST. NV ap254t.
FEW GENTLEMEN DAN BE ACOOMMO-
"A GATED with pleasant Rooms aud BOARD IL de-
sirta, IN private family. Apply at 1906 st NV
HANDsOMELY FURNISHED ROO Ms, with sn
peri0r Table Board, from May lat to October
LIST. at 81 TO Sl2 per week Table Board 81 per
EesE Liberal Arrangements for permanent parties
1879 and 1880 st opposite Franklin PARK ap2 i4t.
ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS, with first
~ class BOARD for Transient parties, at 81 so and
i " per cay, At Mrs sOUTHAfL's 7o5 18th street.
state. Navy and War Departments Regular Board
at very reduced prices. api6-lms
ROAkDING.-Handeomel y furnished ROOMS, o.,
- suite or single, with hrst-class TABLE BOARD.
AlbO,TrAng1ent BoAfd6rs accommodated. Reference
exchanged Sl2 9th st. NV. and zoe ut. " febl IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-26

RQOKKEEPING TAUGHT. COPYING DONE,
y Ettate ana Partnership Accounts settled Com.
Rncafed Accounts adjusted, and Books bai.nced.
6HH-cass references. T. w. A. JOR0ENSON
.om 2 lie Droit Building i423 New York av snne'
t1oOln apps Inn
NOTiCE--The Partnership heretofore existinp
q pet Ssen the undersigned, under the name Of
iH a1l SLUNDON, is this day DISSOLVED
9y n9tnal consent Either partner may collect
o. p,s que tne nrm and Joseph A. Bundon assumes
1850 O. w. HAYDEN,
APRIL IoI5, 1873. j. A. BLuNDON
>. A. BLUNDON win continue the business at the
OLD stand. 2etn and streets, where he will la
.easeu 10 eee us o.d patrons. ap25-3ts
SEE THOSE HANDSOME SACK sOITs, light
- coiored, and made equal to custom work To be
found only At tap2ll A. STK1US
JUST OPENED
NOVELTIES IN NECK WAR, SCARF HIS6a
Pins AND SLEEVE BUTTONS
PLAIN AND FANCY SOCKS
ap24-1 w. 8. TEEL, 03S Pa. Qoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-26

WHY GET YOUR CLOTHES MADE when YOU
w can buy them readym At great saving.
Call at a. STRAUS', and be convinced Of the
lact ap21
OUk % BUSINESS SUITS are equal to any $l2
~ suit. A. STRAUS. ap2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-26

Irish, cents bar, Oleine 7 cants a h.r
Rabbits n. Y. City 8 cts bar Gold. cts. = bar
eEChOice N. Y. Butter new, Is cts. Per pound
Best Carolina Rice, cents per pound
Best Sugar cured Hams, 10 cents per pound
Schtmmel's Apple Butter, cents . pound
New English n alnuts Very superior), IL cents
pound. - "
Sugareured Breakfast Bacon, 8 cents a pound.
Monteomery Baking powder (iargs bottle,) cts
Broken Candy. 1ZH cents q pound
Al for thor )ughIy reliable goods No LIQUORS
At VIM F. OVENS
GROCERY AND TEA STORE
an2blm 1IOz 12th sire { n.eO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-26
BOOKS. &c.

JEW BOOKS Ar MORRIeON's.
Potters Law Of Corporations. vols 81 Thomp-
con Liability OF Stockholders; S. Taylor's De-
tune, by 6. O. Bartlett; $3.50 Macauiey's Misoei.
aneSps h Essays new edition vols 6 AIRY Fairy
We have Just received . large variety OF PANELS,
made by l. p ang 90, both pain (for water color
Ialntng) and printed in flowers 4 = for Ornamental
Aho. ElSElS made expressly for these Panels A
full stock OF STATIONERY always on hand.
w. ii. u. q. MORRISON.
Law BOOKSELLERS AND STATIoHE1s.
Arl6-u A18 Pa. Uc0wee4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-26

L Attest PUBLICA TION9.
Taylor,s Destruction and Reconstuction... saoo
Hoiyooks History Cooperation. vol 2......... q so
Jcstpb Cooks Marriage. .-....................l 80
Giadstones Gleanfngs, vols. and k............ 400
keary's Dawn OF History l. Is
At High Price, C.bweb series .............. LEO
Ionge's Young folks' ttory of England. ..... l60
eimons' Government OF Thie-s, vols. ......... 50
Satchel Guide to Europe, '79................. loo
Pr RYE History Church OF England 50
All the Franklin Square Library and Half Hour
Series
CoRREs PoNDENcR CARDS, ILLUMINATED AND
PLAIN.
METROPOLITAN BOOK STORE,
JAMES J. CHAPMAN.
ap17-tr ga Pa. ace.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-29
NEU.S OF THE DAr.

The Iron Mountain Railroad bridge across
the Red river at Fulton, Ark, Wrs washed
away yesterday.
The trial Of Thos. Buford, for the murder
ct Judge E lott, was b,gun before the Frank
f1rd (ky.) Criminal Court yesterday.
DorIog the last month twenty millions dollars
which is abcu double the usual monthly aver
| age.
| The Memphis Appeal reports prosp: rous
state OF business 10 hat city, despite the pros
traton to which it was subjected by tie yellow
Ever scourge Last year.
At Augusta Ca, snit brought By Henry
Hafers against the city for injuries to bis
daughter from falling nto treuch left uncover
ed at night, resulted 10 verdict 81 OCO for the
plaintiff. This was the fifth trial Of the case.
| A dispatch ftomP Portland, Oregon, announces
the death. Sunday. of Gen. Alfred SulIy, u.
| 5. A., at Vancouver barracks. Gen. Sully
was born 10 Philadelphia in 1921. being the
SOD Of Thomas SulIy, the celebrated artist.
Three negro women and one child ware poi.
| soned near Savannah. Ca. Saturday night
Two women have died. and the other woman
and child are not expected to live. A negro
woman has bean arrested % suspicion of giving
the poison.
10 the L,ui.iaua constitutional convention
yesterday resolution was adopted insruoting
the committee on tho State debt to irquirs if
the State, ia it present condition, can pay its
debt 10 full, aud il not, what proportions can be
paid and ct what rate ofintcrest without dan.
ger Of defauiDg again. The committee will
also receive proposals l.om creditors Of tho Stnte
as to compromise.
There was rumOr clrfent in Washington
yesterday that the grand jury Of the District
would take into consideration the case of Re-
preventative Lowe, of Alabama, for sending q
challenge 10 Senator Logan, but the District
Attorney said last night that no steps had been
taken 10 the mater, aud that no application
hsd been made to him 10 proceed TO obtsia an
Indictment.
The funeral services Of tho late Bishop Ell
ward Raymond Ames took place Yesterday
afternoon at the Madison Avenue NJ. E. Church
10 Baltimore, and were very imposing. The
church Was beautifully draped 10 mourning.-
The remains Ct tho Bishop, which, according
to his desire before death, Rero enclosed u
Dlan live oak coffin. with galvanized irou trim
Mugs, remained 10 the church until 10 clock
this morning, when they were followed to the
grave at Gresnmou1t by only the immediate
family and friends
W. Z. Cassebobm, frs! assistant city treas
urer ofSsn Fancisco, c1mmitcd suicide yester'
day by shooting himself trough the head.-
Ho left note stating that he had been led into
stock spaouatiors By Alex. Auslin. late city tax
oolleotorwbo also committed suicide q dcfaul-
ter to large amount, that he had Loaf $35 900
10 speculation, had used $50 900 Of tho citys
money to cover margins, and being unabls to
make it good saw ortsort but to follow Aus
tin' q example. lie was so years Of age and q
noliYo of Germany,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-29
FRO.u ry:asHTNGT0.T.
Special Correspondence of the A1eDa. Gazette.
W In11rNnrnM n q a mil 90 1910

Special Correspondence of the Alera. Gazette
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 90. 1879.
The proceedings Of Congress were short t.
day. In tho House as soon as the Journel, va:
read, the death of Mr.. Rush Clark, republican
member from Iowa, was announced, whereupo1
the usual motion TO adiourn was made and
10 considering deficiency appropriation bill,
when the action of the House in relation to
the death CT Mr.. Clark was annourc,d, where
upon the Senate al5o adjourned.
The Presidents mess.ge vetoing the army
appropriation Till was at the House and ready
to be delivered. but was cut out by the motion
to adjourn Whist will the democrats do with
it is now the question, but the general i'm
preston seems to be that The democrats will do
what Dir. ConkliDg said they woud-back out.
Mr. Morrison says no feels assured that the
President would never have vetoed the bill un-
less he had been previously Informed upon 10.
doubted authority that tho democrats would
weaken aud give him enough votes to sustain
hin. aud that thos5 votes will oOm, from the
same men who surrendered the presidency two
years ago. He alluded particularly to tho
northern democrats, but when Informed that q
report was current that Mr.. Stephens would
probably make the first c3nces,ion 10 the
House, said 1t that were 80, bo would be but
the mouthpiecs Of the q en- to whom be refer
red. A southern member of the House, not
MI. Stephens, during conversation with o
southern senator, last Saturday, did not hesitate
to say that be would vote to sustain the veto.
Mr.. De LIS Matyr said to day that if the veto
was based upon the merits Of The bill. he and
most Of tho greenbackers would stand by the
majority OF tbs dem ocrals 80 they were utterly
opposed to apy increase of Federal authority.
Mr.. Richmond, OF Virginia. who ref c!ed the
views Of the majority of the democrats. said
that if the President wanted troops at the
polls, he. Richmond, and the democrats who
thought like him we're deter mined be should
not have them with their consent, and that
they would therefore vote to adioura and lot him
support the army out of bis own resources. 1t
would BIO foolish aud ohild's play, he said, to
DO wasting time and money squabling about
matter on 40 agreement which was impossible.
If the democracts back dowo, said he, as they
did 10 the last presidential election the indie.
pendent people of the country would desert
them en- masse. and the contest for the next
presidency would exist only 10 name as the
republican candidate, whoever he might be,
would walk over the course.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-29

COUNTY REPUBLlcANs.-A meeting Of the
republicans of Jefferson district, Alexandra
county, was held last plight at the aiok Z
house, nssr the canal locks Squire Pendle.
ton in the chair aud Travis Piau secretary -
Speeches We're nade by john Syphox. w. a.
Rowo and Robert Hopkins, the latter urging
the support of the conservative couaty ticket.
Richard Parker and Thornton Hyatt were then
elected delegates, and Thomas Minor and Petor
Banks alternates to county convention. aod
they were Instructed TO support the toliowng
ticket ia that conVenlioo:
Justioes-W Weston Gresn. John w. Psnd!e
ton and }. Willis Wormley.
Observation-Disclosures Alicp. Henry DUN
uood and ". HoIi'ay
Ogor.ecf Of t,.1G Harry DaYis.
Supervisory Harris.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-29
DOUBLE CANAL BoAT.-The following nj

DOUBLE CANAL BoAT.-The following no
lice Of new invention 10 canal boats is taken
tscro the Cumberland Times:
"Oo Saturday last the double boat. just fitted
cut with the patent in uso on the Pennsylvania
read. left the city carving 224 tons of coal.
Our reporter took passage on it for a mile or
o, to see how il worked. 1t Jeff here With
;hrao men and six mules and made pull of
sne mile 10 "a minutes, whioh ia eqGsl 70 the
,ime made by single boats The attachment
IS made at tho stern OF one boat and tho bow OF
snother, and there is DO rudder. the hindermost
beat takiug the place Of one. and the steering
wheel throwing it to the right or Left. There
IS short bend in the canal near the STOP lock.
and it was feared the stern boat would drag the
bank, but tho turn was made as we'll as single
boat could do it. There is good deal Of
speculation anoag The boRtmen as to its sue
csss. Some assert that the delay at the locks
occasioned by one boat waiting ter the other.
will overcome the advantages. and that it will
also be fOuod necessary TO employ additional
boatmeu. Mr.. MulvaUy, under whose super.
iosendenca the work has been done, has given
much study and attention to the subject, and
he feels sanguine that tho undertaking will
prove success He says six mules are sufh
cens to tow tho boats Whil5 II slpgIe they
would rtu1ire eight; that four men Gre plenty
on the two boats; while If single they would re
uuire six or eight; that three trips can DO made
ina mooth, carrying 720 tons. with two mules
and four men less than would be required on
two single boats carrying each 100 tons ADD six
trips month. Another advantage would be,
that with double boat the 240 tons would be
uuloaded together; while if single, esoh might
have to wait two or three days to unload. TAX.
ing the advantages and disadvantages. wo think
tho project of Mulvany will be o success. and
expect to see double boats numerous before a
grsnt while, and the next move will be to double
all the locks where thcro are not more than
nro ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-29
Ia Singular sc,ident on the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad

NEW HAVEN, Aug. I, 1871.
DR.. Giles: While Oh duty as fireman on co.
CINE Al, about len miles from this city, on
Shore Limo Road, was accidentally thrown OF
against rock, train uder foil hsad--about 50
miles a. hour. Was very badly bruised. Your
agent was on board. He furnished me with
two bottles Of Linlmcot lodide Ammonia, from
which received the gEea'ts: possible benefit.
10 four days was able 10 sit up, aud am now
able to commence work. My aged mother also
used the Imminent for rheumatism, which II
cured JOHN GAFFNtY.
The above was witnessed by Dumbsr OF
passengers, and vouohed for by Mr.. IT, Madee,
conductor
For sela ty f.. S. Leadbcatcr 4 Bro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-29

POLICE ITEMs.--Thc following cases have
been tried By the Mayor since yesterday:
Two young men. for disol dsIly condu,, aud
breaking windows. were fined and discharged.
James Chinn, colored, for abusing aud beat.
ing Ann Symmetrical, was fined and dis
charged.
James FinDell, for prcfaua aud abusive lao
guags to f. w. Webb. vas foea and dis
chsrged.
Albert Brown, colored, for disordsrly conduct.
was dismissed Oh payment Of costs.
Justice Padgett had before him Laouia Dad
ley. oolored. for assaultiog and abusing He1ry
Davis, also ooored. She was required to pay
costs and give security TO keep the peace.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-29
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA, APRIL 90, 1879.
sun rises Sun setp..."........ 4S

ARRIVED.
Sir w Thompson, lower PIC. to A Eeed.
Schr II v Kelley. -, to j P Agnew y 70.
Schr Rachel Miller Washington, to Amer
loan Coal Co.
schr Kllwood Dora, Washington, to Amesi
can Coal Co..
Schr b /. Slight, Washington, to American
Coal 90.
Schr j s Hewitt. Washington, TO American
Cosl Co.
CLEARED.
Str Defiance Philadelphia, by + A Heed
Str Mattsno, lower Pic, by ) BfodeIs y Co.
Str Rotary, Norfolk. BY j p Agnew 70.
Schr Alice Curtis, Norfolk, by w Snoot.
Schr r Miller, Norwich, by American
Coal Go.
BELOW.
schrs Ohss r Sampson and + odiotno.
PASSED UP.
schrs II Hoyt Q P Slicknoy and Oliver
Scholeld, all for Georgetown.
Schrs Trade Wind, Murray Vandiver, a d
Fields and ctr Peter Cooper, all Tor Wash'n.
PASSED DOWN.
schr J & L Bryant from Georgetown III
Boston.
MEMORANDA.
schr j q Pearfon, Georgetown, at Ne~ Ia
ven Goth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-29

The SHINN CASE. Commonwealth ) AT
iorpey Brent, who went to Richmond 10 the
.}hinn appeal case, has returned. The Court
Of Appeals will adjourn for the term on Thurs
day, and as the case referred to may not be
reached by that time it is by 90 means lnl-
prob,blc that dec sion 10 it may not ht rem
derai until the oext term.