davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-11
knowledge fl Gain.

Notice Is hereby given 10 the public that
having successfully in every respect compile
ted the first session OF my teaching the var Gus
LANGUAGES. have opened til week the win
yer session with comparatively larger num-
Der ol pupils, both ladies and gentlemen, |
am now actually eng iged in giving inst ne
on IN SIX languages, viz: Latin Gree ttht
knowledge OF which /. called CLASSICAL cduca-
Ilonj Hebrew, Spanish, French and German.
ana though the session has commenced, vet
new applications are stll being made. and
may be made at any tim, b cause th"r" is o
better and more su table time for studying
than Just now. SPECIAL time Is set apart for
ladies who show now great anxiety to study
especially French or German, and for al that
during the day may b. employed or engaged
III their offices, workshops. etc. Thus it has
"etn rendered easy for anybody and IN any
condition to avail hlmself0 or herself Of that
study which will either qualify or accomplish
them. particularly since the terms are re
duced and most convenent.' Above all make
us OF my German and French conversation
classes. A business man cannot get along
without knowing German. also call once
more the attention to the fact that will give
preparatory instructions in every nect sslry
branch OF studJ for college:
We should not only consider that know.
edge is gam, bu we shO lid also choose com
petent teacher. Apply by pc tai card or cal
on lRoF. L. w. HOCHKEpPEL, ut his office
No. A lmond Building or ut his residence.
l4l5 Delaware avenue.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-11
GENTLEMEN'S LIST,
The Moral kunsiO nists.

A large aud enthusiastic meeting was
held by the NJ. S. h. Association last
night, under the charge of J. B. Cook
Addresses were made by Messrs. Mes
bit, of kimhlevillr, Chester County,
and Scot, Richardson, Rossum and
others, OF this city. Cornelius Stnson
read in fine style an article entitled
"a letter from the Devil" from which
it might be inferred that the old gem
tIrnan was engaged elsewhere last
night, and could rot attend the meet.
ing. Alexander Samnons jewslLarped
and Mr.. Stevens solOed.
Announcement vas also made of
performance to BE- given by the mem
bprs of the association in The Grand
Opera House on the 2Sth instant, when
''Ten Nights in Bar Rom will be
produced.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
.FFICE OF NJ. NJ. CHILD,
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
NO.4 WEST SEVENTH STREET,
Exchange Building.

Exchange Building.)
l offer Tor sale the following described dwell
lIngs situated in Wilmington:
No. IA large, double, two and half stone
house, with two and half story back build
lngs, with large front, side and back yard,
and all the modern Improvements, with hand
some terraced front.
No. "A fine 8 story brick dwelling on 9th
street near Washington, modern improve
ments, large side yard, good location.
No. 3.-Beautiiul tllree.story brick, with 5
story back buildings, and Ohio gray stone cor
ners. situated on Delaware Avenue, contain
ing l3 rooms, in good order, with the IN 'dern
Improvements.
Ne. "A large s.story brick, with s.story
back building, situated at No. 1903 Delaware
Avenue. in complete order. with all modern
Improvements. Terms easy and possession at
once.
No. 5-Three 3-story bricks on Washington
street. between 10Th and 18th, with all tho
modern improvements. with front. side and
back yard, and beautiful porticos in front.
No. Give two-story bricks with two.story
back buildings, with modern conveniences,
situated on Lombard street above 10th. Terms
accommodating, new and complete.
No. -Four new 2-stOry brick houses on
Walnut street between llth and 18th. Terms
accommodating.
No. 5. Fine 3.story brick dwelling, No. 2O2
West street, with modern Improvements, pos
session at once.
No. 9-Lnrge 8 story brick dwelling, with
all the modern improvements, in complete
order. situated on Market rect between 18th
and l3th lot l6O feet deep.
No l0.-Brick stable on West 18th street
near Market, in good order with good yard
back.
No. 1l.--Lot with green house thereon, at
the northwest corner OF Delaware Avenue and
Jefferson streets.
No. Fine 8 and a half story brick with
Ia. .,.L.
street between Sth and 9th, md door above
Masonic Temple, with all modern convenient
ces also stable on King street, on the back
end 0flOt. Splendid location tor physician.
No l3.-Three-story brick, No. 9D7 Market
street. lot extending through to Shiplcy St.,
(would take sma Ter house in part payment II
location would sui'.)
No. A-Convenient 2-story brick, No. iii
Tatnall street.
No. ls.-l hree-story brick, rooms, No.
Jefferson street
No. 16.-rhrre.story brick, with molern i'm
provemen s, No. 7O2 Tatnal street.
No 17.-Three story brick, No, 704 Tatnall
street.
No, ls-Two-story brick on Union street
near Lowering avenue.
No. l9-Two tw0-story bricks on Lowering
avenue near Lincoln.
No. 20--Frame house in McDOwellville.
No. 2l.-Splendid dwelling on Washington
above Tenth. with front porch and yard, in
excellent order. Also many others both east
and west of Market street.
FOR RENT.
M. NJ. Child offers for rent the following
dwellings:
No. $40 Market street.
/" llOt Jefferson street,
" 1915 ratnall street,
" 1877 Delaware avenue,
g 1908 Delaware avenue,
- 2O2 West street,
" l2ll Market street,
" 2l7 Jefferson street,
/" S2S Washington street.
Apply to NJ. M. CHILD.
No. West Seventh street. t
dcclS-wed&sat-12td
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-11
Special Mention.

A. w. Qnigg, at the N. K. cor. of 9th
and shipley streets, has large supply
of stoves, heaters and ranges.
Taylor Il Fullerton's Extra Fine Co.
logne. Give it u trial. Taylor g. Ful-
lerton, Apnthe"aries, 302 King street.
Physicians prescriptions and all pri-
vate receipts filled with care, and Of
the hest medicines, at McInall's, End
and Market streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-11

Sworn and subscribed before me this
S.h day Of January, 1879.
X. S. JENKINS, NJ. C. C.
On the 9th day of January, 1879,
Hunter said to me, speaking Of Grr
ham had put it all on him (meaning,
charging Hunter with finishing Arm
strong) to save himself" He (IIunter)
said "that that hoy (meaning Graham)
would go any depth for me-"
! asked him what would be done
with Graham. Hunter said he would
he pardoned. He would never hang,
and | would like to be on bis Jury.
Sworn and subscribed before me. this
9Th day of January, 1879.
WM II. SwIADELL.
Il. S. JENKINS, NJ. G. C,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-11

Your enemy is at your feet, and it is
in your power to crush him Don't do
il! Better is an ounce of forgiveness
than thousand tons of vengeance Ii
hardness and bitterness still linger in
your heart-if actual and deep wrongs
have been inflicted upon you-go and
look in the rearest open giave--yOu
will not have to 60 tar-and see what
is the end for your enemy and for you.
Go and think for n moment besides the
nearest gravsstone how little worthy it
is for an immortal soul to be cherishing
the passion Of wolf or tiger, and
theu forgive your enemy even as you
need to be forgiven.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-11
SECOND EDITION
NfSte Oi me IN hernsOmetA~. .
AT fGt REPUBLICAN, 0YEIcR Jan. IL
o'c'ock. 20 o'clock. l2o'ejo
25 "a SO
The Weather.

War Department, Office of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, D. c., Jan.
II, l A. M.
Indications for Saturday.-For the
Middle Atlantic States and New Eng
land, stationary or rising temperature,
rising, followed by stationary or falling
barometer, cloudy weather, with fire.
quent light rain or snow, south and
west winds.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-11


could happen description ol the pre-
Pafatlohs maze ior tho hanging Is
necessary.
THE INSTRUMENT ~ DEATH
WA of 4. nav MIA, and tho invention
of IN. Sheriff. Th.r. was no scanold.
ING. and no,bir visibl. in tn. corridor
Lnt, .I.ndor c,rd. ,,s,;n, f,on aoor
IN calling four feet arart with n mons.
Idan,,;ng f,,u mn. of th.m A stout
nice. of timber sly fee, lang was laid
across In. b.a,ns ON IN, noor of tb.
~ountv Cour. room wh.r. Hunter was
triad and underneath, III. v.rv nJ,,-
form on which h. sal N4a, each end
u, tI,is ,imh.r and cour C.., ar,,t ysr.
,vo sh.,v.s ar nuII.vs ov.r which IN.
rom. ran down ,hro,',h hoI.a IN III.
c.iliny On. end oftb. ron. had the poo,.
attached and IN. oth.r continued down
,hroucb IN, first aoor of IN. basement
wh.re |, was attached IN a heavy iron
weight If 400 nounds.
This weigh, had also attached a Sac
o,d ron. called ,h. cut ron. which
passed mn through another Iol. in the
c.;,ing ard ov.r n sh.,v. tn n mint an
tb. toor and wh.r. /, was mad. f,s, Tl,.
ran. n,ss.d olon, ,ba Hnor oyer hlock
A sbarn II,w with an ex. woul1 saver
n ~ ron. a, tL. lIock and r,l.,ea ,n.
w.igh, which had a ,hr.. feet dron
Tbsr.. ,y,s ,,so ,hou, ,,vo fac, of s,,rk
in IN. ron. after th. noos, WAS placed
ov.r uunt.r,. n.rk This msd. Gv.
t..t If f,Il
Wh.u IN. ron. to which the 3fO
,ou,J w.i,h, wos attached w,s emf
ih.r. w.s of coprss n sudd.p ;.rk tL.,
,L.. RON. ,,,,ht IN III. Lol,. In tb. c,il.
;na uih.n !, ,r..d ;,..lf o,Iy :, ion,
o,ain and ,h.n II was th,t ,h.. SL,.,iT
,,., II -. ,n,ro,io, of H.. n.;,,L, w,s
hln.k.d and h. s.iz.d II with his own
,nds A nm. c,lcnla,ion f,r ,b.
I,rkin, ~ H.. ron. might hav. ohvi,.
,.d All Iii. I'm, il il aII over now so
words would on be wasted.
the MEDICAL h"N"''N''o"'
DR.. Thomas IL. Andrews, DeInonstra-
tor OF Anatomy III the Jefferson Medical
College, was present at III" hanging III
his official capacity. under the orders Of
the Sheriff. lie states tnat about ten
minutes previous to the hanging he
saw the culprit. lie Was lying upon
he bed, and upon being questioned did
not answer Shortly before coming
down stairs to meet his doom he made
a request for stinuI"ht, which was
granted him in the sha Pc of about TWO
ounces Of whiak"y, not enough, how"v
rr, in the language OF the doctor to pro-
duce tnr s"mi-unconciousnrSs which he
showed previous to "Necctjon.
Immediately after the hanging, Doc
tors Andrews and Morgan, County
Physicians, made an examination OF
the pulse which was then beating GA.
Ev ry half minute thereafter it was
ioihd mat the PuiS" was running up,
''",n'"h a. "'s" az ~, ""ICn r".,' wa .li "'
""o'' u. en- "''u 'o ~" ,h,
".'''''''' ','e P"'E' 10 'N'p'','.. .,''
a' 'n's "'i',' nu' upon ',So"''a''"n ,'. '','
near so"h'7 ,' "e'" i'c".o pu' '''ui''ru
B''""al'y n'l'"'s'.,nE ,...E e -. VI, n.lnpri ~ VI
oe"e' ""'' "''u' VI" "'''o"'n '''''"'''
"mun ~, Pu's"''o'' 'i''''''y ''"'o''
ne '"J was a'''"'" !" '"nR ANU.
'o'y "''"""s' "''.' ""''" " was o"'
10" anu 'e'no''o W L" 'oo'i' "'J''- ing
'"a n, '''e''l = o'n'e' -,, ne
lhe examination n'a'e py lro'' an
ure"S, ai.ei Tue S'nS' 'ea'a o"' ,''e
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-11
List Of Unclaimed Letters
Remaining in the Wilmington, Del., POST office
Saturday, Jan. 4, 1879.

Remaining in the Wilmington, Del., Posi-oHice
Saturday. Jan. 4, 1879.
LADIES LIST.
Dainis, Miss Mary L. Neman, Mrs. Martha
Edge, Annie q Pennington, Mrs j..
Harmon, Mis- achel Sency, Mrs Rebecca
Hickman, Mrs NJ. ,Smi h, Miss Fannie A.
kirke, Miss Nellie Sooy, Mrs. Hannah
Tinson, Miss Patience A.C,
GENTLEMEN's LIST.
Ayers, Charles Jones, J.
Bush, Almarine kecnc, Capt. Willard
Corey, George Mara Ugh. Harry
Collins. James II. Neetees, J.C.
Cummns, WIN. T. Mcdonald, Michael
Ferrell. WIN. Islie, Mr..
Hess, George Iniiiips, W. l..
Hayes. Capt Price, Walter
iieber, Rev, Il. II. Welcomes, Walker
llnchett, John WHIT man. Jonn X,
To obtain any Of the above letters the appli-
cant must ask lor advertised Letters" and
give the dat, Of this Ii t.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-11
Frsisht Notice.

Taggart's express r-c-i es goods the
entire winter for Wilmington. Office
Chestnut Street Wharf, Philadelphia.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-11

INOR SALE.-The three story brick house
Il No. COB Washington street, with all the
modern improvements; terms easy. Posses
sion given at once. Apply to nj. L. LICH-
TENSTElN, 225 Market street. inlO
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-11

TNOR RENT.-Dwelling on southwest COZ
Il ncr Of sixth and Market streets. AIso
store No. 4 W. sixth street. Apply to q.
o05 Market street. inc If
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-11


rnt at the execution. SAID he: "Iloy
easy it would have been for Mrs. Hun
ter to have procured arsenic from sem
druggist on the ground that she want
ed to poison rats, then obtain some iii
foil, and placing the poison therein
make pellet, which could in an in
staut be- transferred from mouth t.
mouth"
THE confession.
1t Is now stated posltiVcly that nun
ter has mad" confession, which va
secured by his couns" after many de-
lays and attempts to deceive them. |
was not until the story made apparen
by the first OF the evidence on the tria
that he called his COUNSEL to him anc
told i'll detail the whole story.
This, Hunter says, is the only con
fession that he has made, and III 1t h'
goes over the story Of the crime, filling
in the missing links not shown in the
evidence and completing in detail the
whole history. The material features
of the confession presput what occurred
affair." Graham str,irk IN. dr,t hlow and
before the two men met on the ferry
hoot and tolls also in fuller detail than
has hitherto b4.n known, Of the causes
which l.d 70 III. crime. In his story
10 his ronus.l IIuuter said in substance
that al,honyh ne was RENTED to b.
r;oh .nd SoiI n b,v. At con,n,nd n
iaraa amonnt of money vet This was
nn, sn ,nr n. hod m,uv li,LiI;,;.s
w ,rsssino m hard nnon him and tho claims
+. L,d again., Arm.trnng w.r. tLosc
~ ~ rLiah M H.. Lol.i tor in'u,,d;a,. "a
=" ~, '''
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-11
Time.
Ninety years hence not a single man

Ninety years hence not a single man
or woman, now 30 years Of age, will b"
alive. Ninety years Alas how many
Of the lively actors at present on the
stage Of life will make their exit long
ere 80 years shall have rolled away
And could we be sure of 90, what are
they "a tale that is told," a dream,
an empty sound that passrth on the
wings ot the wind away, and is forgot.
ten, Years shorten as man advances
in age. Like the degrees of longitud.
mans life declines as he travels toward
the frozen pole, until it dwindles to a
point and vanishrs forever. Is it posi-
bic that life is of so short duration
Will 80 years erase all the golden
names over the doors in town and sub
stitute Others in their stead Will all
the new blooming beauties fade and dis
appear, all the pride and passion, the
love, hope and joy, pass away in so
years and be forgotten "Ninety years.
says Death "You think | shall wait
80 years Behold, to-day and to NOR
row, and every day is mine. When
ninety years are past, this generation
will have mingled with the dust and
be- remembered not"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-11

punished, but this certainly is batch
cry. If hanging is the punishment for
murder, why, in God's name, don't tn
state furnish a professional hangmai
that understands his business"
HUNTER BEFORE THE EXECUTION.
There being several rnmors that Hun
ter had attempted to commit suicide. 1t
j. stated that on Monday last he, in a
fit Of dependency, attempted violence
on himself by tearing open blood ve.-
sci in ore Of his legs with his finger
nails, intlicting wound which requir--
ed the attendance of Or. Morgan, the
prison physician. Since then he has
been handculied au an neXtra watch kept
on him.
Another statement is to the effect
that he cut himself with tin cup,
which he had secreted from one Of his
meals, and that when the guards were
on Sunday night he tore open
the tin and cut into his leg with its
ragged edges, severing an artery, but
that DR.. Morgan reached him in time to
prevent further damage.
Yesterday afternoon Hunters wife
and family, in company with Rev. DR..
of st. Marks Lutheran
Church, TAiIteenth and Spring Garden
streets, visited the doomed man and re-
uainpd with hira until dark. the
and the parting were intensely
solemn, the family leaving Aim broken
hearted and crushed. The prisoner
himself was overwhelmed and wept
like a child. Although at times Hun
ter as, uin-d anllen ANA stolid look,
he evidently deeply realized his situa-
tion, For day or two II" has been
fevrrish, and complained OF slight head
ache.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-08
ANOTHER YEAR TO SERVE.

The Board of superintendent of the Poor Of Rich
mond County held their first meeting for 1879 yes
terday at the County Poorhouse. temporary or
ganizaton effected by the election of Superinten
dent Decker chairman and Superintendent Stores
secretary.
Major Clarence t. Barrett, who was elected at the
his seat. Daniel Dempsey Mr. Barretts predecessor,
and opponent in the election, objected to Mr. Bar
retts claim and stated, through his counsel. Theo
dore q. Vermilye. that he had still year to serve
At the last election Dempsey ran against Major
Barrett and being defeated put in the plea that he
was originally elected for full term of five years.
leaving him still year to serve.
Ex-Assemblyman stephen ID. stephens Jr. counsel
Of the Board of Superntendents. advised the Board
that Mr.. Dempsey correct and that his claim
was just one. Acting upon this advice the Board
passed resolution recognizing Mr. Dempsey as SUI
perintondent of the Poor from the town of Castleton
Major Barrett intends to have the case settled in
the courts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-08
LAST YEARS MORTALITY.

Twenty-scven thousand and five deaths were re-
ported occurred in this city during the year
1878. of which 1890 in institutions. 1867 in
houses containing three families and less 14,354 in
houses containing than three families t53.l5
per cent of the total mortality in tenement houscs).
265 in hotels and boarding houses. 354 in the
rivers and streets and IS in dwellings not
classified. The number Of deaths reported
from smallpox was 2; measles, 217; scara-
tina, I,l02; diphtheria. 10Ot; membraneous
Group, 49s; whooping cough. 80; ccrebro-spnal
fever 90. and maaral fcvcrs 35s. One of the deaths
reported from smallpox. l?i from measles. 72s from
scarlatna. 633 from aiphthcria and 255 from whoop
ing cough were in tenement houses. The average
age of those who died from smallpox IA years.
months. 15 days; measles, years, . months days:
scarlatina. 4 years. 1 month, days; diphtheria
years. IL months . days; whooping cough. year
months, IA days; membraneous Group, years, II
days; cercbro-spinal fever. years, months. "a
days; and malarlal levers, - years, months, IA
days.
The highest number of deaths from measles, scar
latina, mcnibraneous Group and cerebro-spinal fever
in the Nineteenth ward. being A. 1li, 81 and IA
respectively. The highest number (l15) from diph-
iberia in the Twentieth ward; from whooplng
cough (7g). in the Twenty -second ward, and from
malariM fevers t56l, in the Twelfth ward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-08
THE DARK-EYED STRANGER.

Miss Bessie Coldstein MARBLES sweetly and dances
neatly every night at Harry Miners Theatre. in the
Bowery, for the dedication of mirth-loving swains
Her favorite airs said to be "Thc Pretty Little
Dark-eyed Stranger Love Among the Roses and
other dtties of that classic order. On Monday night
she sang more pathetically aud tripped more lightly
than usual and during of her fancy steps toward
the footghts she saw in the front row dark-eycd,
curly headed and ofive-compleMoned gentleman,
whose luminous orbs were fastened upon her.
Bessic's heart gave wild leap. huttercd and fell,
pierced by the "blif.d bow boys butt shafts, and
she met the with the lightning glance hour
later. lie told her he a wealthy cuban planter.
soiournng pro tenn. in the Empire City and anxious
only to find fair maid whose heart could pulsate
for him and whose future should be his care.
Bessie slept; morning dawned, and she awokc.
There was q strange odor in the apartment, u care
fully folded towel on the floor and nausea ut her
stomach which indicated but TOO plainly that she
had been choroformed. Where the Cuban?
Gone! Her clothes. too, had vanished. Bessie
rang the bell, got aid and appeared yes
tcrday NJ Essex Market Police Court against
the dark-eyed cuban. who turned out to be less
parsonage than Charles Revere. colorcd gentleman
of doubtful character and well known to the police
lie shown 20 have taken the girls clothes. worth
sy2 wrapped up in bed quilt and attempting to
dispose OF them when he was captured. He was held in
$ 900 bail 10 answer and Bessie, filed with mingled
Indignation and regret, drew down her veil and left
the (,our
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-08
THE COUNTY CLERKS BOOKS.

STAY OF PROCEEDINGS GRANTED BY JUDGE
DoNouUE PENDING APPEAL FROM ORDER OF
JUDGE DAVIS.
As already published directly following the recent
order of Judge Davis granting pereinptory
damus directing County Clerk Gumbleton to permit
an examination of the books and records in his Office
by the Committee of the Bar Association application
was made to Judge Donohuc for a stay of proceed
ings such order pending an appeal to the Supreme
Court General Term. Judge Donohue yesterday
gave his decision granting the application for stay
the following being his dccision:-
JUDGE DoSoHUE's OPINION.
The only and simple question in the case when
the facts are considered Is, Shall the respondent DC
allowed appeal? because an appeal without stay
will be of no whatcver--would be a farce. The
order directs a pcremptory mandanlus, and when
that is presented to the respondent he either
obey. in which case his appeal Is of no avail or re-
and have himself in contempt and liable to
punishment Tor such contempt. The law absolutely
allows appeal ON tho order, and this do not I'M
dcrstand the REALTORS dcny. The question Of grant
ing stay II one of discretion, is to be exercised. not
by reviewing any alleged errors committed by the
Judge who made the order complained of. because
that would be simply appealing from one judge to
another but by ascertaining whether the defendant
makes appeal in good fai and in looking at that
question am to assume that agree with the judge
who made the order
On this question of good faith the question is not
what in my opinion are the merits. but whether the
applicant in good faith seeks the review. When, as
In this case the respondent swears TO such good
faith, and respectable counsel. acting forhm state
their good faith In the points raised by them think
the absolute right OF appeal which the law gives
should be allowed unless some loss or injury Is to
occur by delay The allegation. in part at least as
understand. of the REALTORS is that the examination
Of the books asked is to IL the legal tees only
charged II seems 10 me that no time will be lost.
IL the appeal IL allowed in getting at this, be-
cause the parties who have paid such fees can he
found to state the facts, and any wrong done be
recreFscd. In disposing OF the question presented
here all questions OF feeling must be lett out of the
and the matter disposed of as other ligations,
and each litigation question before the court seems
to the parties in II to be the only, At least most m
portant matter, and to be disposed OF on special prn
cpcs. But the only true rule is to treat all cases
alike, and authority IL presented whore the right
of appeal given here has been limited by refusing
stay. the respondent should have the usual rights
corded to suitors. Motion granted.