davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-10-04
CLEOPATRA'S NEEDLE.

COMPLETION OF THE MACHINERY FOR TAKING
DOWN AND RE-ERECTING THE FAMOUS TWIN
oBELISK--A MAGNIFICENT MONUMENT FOR
CENTRAL PARK.
TRENTON. Oct. 8, 1879.
The apparatus for taking down, removing and
placing perpendicular position in Central Park.
New York, the obelsk which has been presented by
Egypt to that city has just been completed at the
Phoenix Ironworks here, and to-day it was shipped
for its destination. It consists Of two frames,
posed OF roll iron beams. plates. channels &C.. to
support two bearings. upon which are q pair Of
trunnions. which will be fastened to the obolisk ut
the centre OF gravity. When placed in position the
foundation will be removed from under the
obelsk, and the immense monolith. weighing
205 tons, will then be swung in y horizontal
position, the cannon, lowered to
the ground by jack-screws and placed in
cradle prepared for that purpose. It will then be
transported to the seaboard and shipped to New
York. There the apparatus will be used to crect
the obelisk in a permanent position. Each Of the
trunnions weigh seven TONS and workmen have
been engaged them night and day for the last two
months.
The New York herald., 1879-10-04
SHOULD HAVE HAD FIRE ESCAPES.

Adecision, which is of interest to tenement house
owners. has been rendered by the Court OF Appeals
Joseph Willy. with his wife and child. occupied tho
upper floor in tenement house on Gatos avenue.
Brooklyn. The hrst floor aud basement wore used
NJ bakery. Owing to the baker allowing . pot OF
grease to boil over the building was set ON hre. Tho
smoke rushed to the upper part of the house In
dense volumes and Mrs. Willy and her child were
unable to escape by means of the stairway. After
the flames had becn extnguished the mother aud
child were found suffocated. Mr.. Willy brought
q suit In the City Court against Patrick Mullady
the owner OF the building, for 5000 damages for the
loss OF his WIFE, Plaintiff claimed tn q defendant
should have provided hre escapes. verdict was
fendsnt carried the case to the General Term aud
was again defeated. lie then took the case to the
Court of Appeals. where the verdict has Just been
affirmed
The New York herald., 1879-10-04
JOSEPH A. BLAIR'S TRIAL.

Tho trial of Joseph A. Blair for the murder OF his
coachman will begin in the Court OF Oyer and Ter
miner. at Newark. Monday morning. before
Judges Depuc ana Meeker. special panel OF forty.
eight jurors has been selected from the general
panel and from this the twelve jurors TO be
lected The will be entitled to ton peremptory
challenges AMI the defence to twenty Prosecutor
Abeel aud Attorney General Stockton will represent
the State and ex-Judge Titsworth Cortlandt Parker
and William Il. Meeks. the prisoner. Sheriff Van
Rensselaer, viii have strong. force of constables
among the audience to maintain order. Mr.. Blair
said the other day that he glad his trial would
soon be over. He looks for an acquittal.
The New York herald., 1879-10-04
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.

As Miss Fannie Hopkins. granddaughter OF
Judge Francis s. Lathrop. receiver OF the New Jer-
sey Central Railroad. driving near Morris
Plains, N. j. yesterday. her carriage was stopped by
tramp. who sprang from the woods and demanded
money. Miss Hopkins threw what money she had
in her purse behind the carriage. and when the
highwayman went to pick it up drove quickly away.
Miss Hopkins was returning from visit to A. II.
McCurdy, OF the Mutual Life Insurance Company OF
New York, and valuable jewelry and diamonds.
1t was scarcely half milo from Mr.. McCurdy's
place that she was stopped.
The New York herald., 1879-10-04
CABINETMAKERS' STRIKE.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Oct. 3. 1879.
About six hundred cabinetmakers met at their hall
this morning. Two firms sent communications
announcing that they would pay the advance de-
manded. committee Of twenty -four appointed
to wait upon non-striking workingmen, morning.
noon and night, until they Joined the movement.
The president Of the union sent dispatches to New
York. Chicago. st. Louis and Louisville, warning
laborers not to come here for work.
The New York herald., 1879-10-04
A FIENDISH CRIME.
lpY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

BALTIMORE, Nd, Oct. ,. 1879.
Mrs. Cox, wife OF school teacher living near
sharpsburg. tho victim OF q terrible out
ragc q few days ago. the particulars Of which
only came TO light to-day. Her husband left the
house early in tho morning. leaving her sleeping
with young child in her arms. A few minutes
later Samuel Stride, young man, cousin OF
the lady, entered her room and. tearing the child
from the arms OF the terrified and screaming woman
committed u brutal outrage upon her. He then fed
and has not yet been arrested. Mrs. Cox Is In crit
cal caulitiop.
The New York herald., 1879-10-04
PIETRO BOLBO CAPTURED.

Pietro Bolbo, the italian whose wife was found
murdered In their in tho tenement house No.
IA Rose street. New York, ON Wednesday last. was
according to despatch received here last night. ar
rested yesterday in Wheeling. w. Va. Two dctec-
tves from New York arrived there In the afternoon
in search OF him. having learned at q
railway Office that he purchased q ticket
for Wheeling. They had not been in that city over
hour when they found Balbo. who agreed to re-
turn with them without wasting the formalty OF O
requistion The detectives left with their prisoner
for New York VI thirtJ 1--WE minutes past four r. NJ
The New York herald., 1879-10-04
STRIKE OF MOULDERS.

QUINCY, ILL.,. Oct. 8, 1879
The moulders in the stove foundres recently de-
manded an increase Of ten per cent in wages. claim
ing that such an advance had been made in st.
Louis. The proprietors refused to accede to their
demand until satisfied that such increase had
taken place. To-day, by order OF the Moulders
Union, all hands in the different foundries struck
The proprietors say they ready to give the
increase st. Louis docs but doubt the report that
an increase had taken place there. About three
hundred men out by the strike
The New York herald., 1879-10-04
STRUCK by A CYCLONE.
Drrnorr. Mich. Oct. Q. 1877

DETROIT, Mich. Oct Q. 1879.
A despatch TO the Free Press of vassar, Mich re-.
ports that cyclone. accompanied by heavy rain.
passed over the County Fair Grounds at Matrons-
vile. Tuscola county, this afternoon. doing great
damage Tents torn to shreds and fences were
blown down One tent containing tables set for 100
persons was blown down, overturning stove and a
large reservoir OF boiling water. SIX ladies' were
severely scalded, one probably fatally. In the main
hall the exhibits were considerably damaged. and
one Arm reports o total loss on large stock Of
silks.
The New York herald., 1879-10-04
DIED OF HIS INJURIES.

Walter Dixson. who for the past seventeen years
has been known proprietor Of the "Old Pilots
Home." little hostelry. at the corner Of Third
avenue and Thirty-seventh street. South Brooklyn
died yesterday forenoon. is alleged from tho cf
fects OF injuries received at the hands Of
George McGee. Tho latter Is now in custody. The
deceased a native OF Long Island, was for many
years employed pilot on tho Hamilton avenue
and South ferries, and was we'll known among pilots
and fishermen of the harbor.
The New York herald., 1879-10-04
THE NAVAL ACADEMY.

ASSAPoLIs, Mi, Oct. 3. 1879.
The following have passed their examinations for
admission to the Naval Academy cadet midship-
:--E. &. Stout. of Pennsylvania l.. q. Temple,
OF Wisconsin, and G. p. Plunkett, OF the District Of
n,l n,,.bia
The New York herald., 1879-10-04
PHILADELPHIA CRICKET TROUBLE.
LETTERS OF EXPLANATION FROM Mr.. BARRING
TON AND UMPIRE RYLoTT.
(DY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

LETTERS OF EXPLANATION FROM Mr.. BARRING
TON AND UMPIRE RYLoTT.
[DY TELEGRAPH TO THE HRRALD.1
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Oct. 8. 1879.
The following has been sent to tho Tissss:-
To THE EDITOR OF THE TIMEs:-
Be good enough to insert this letter In reference
to your cricket correspondence Of to-day, which
days play was the action Of Mr.. Bsrring-
ton, gentleman who accompanied the Irish
team. When the game was uncomfortably close and
five o clock, the time for drawing the stumps,
close at hand Mr.. Darlington not player. and with
no right in the field than any other outsider.
deliberately walked to Ryiott and held private
consultation with him. What transpired only Rylott
aud harrington know" The facts Mr.. N. Hone,
captain OF tho Irish team. asked me II Rylott
knew the correct time said would ask him. and
walked out between two overs. Oar only conversa-
tlon was Ms follows:-I said, "Ryott. do you know
the correct timer" He answered. Eyes, SIR" He
showed me his watch, which corresponded with
mine--twenty minutes to fvc p. M. l then returned
1t would have been more considerate IL your cor
respondent mad omitted this paragraph? lam. dear
CHARLES HARRINGTON.
CoLoNSApE HOTEL. Oct. 3. 1879.
UMPIRE RYLorr SPEAKS.
The folio wing is from Mr.. Rylott. tho umpire-
The unhappy state in which am placed. arising
from last Saturdays match pains me to say have
q feeling OF pity that the gentlemen OF the Young
America can express their opinion that am
sttutionay incapable OF giving fair Judgment ON all
occasions. 1 can say am thoroughly acquainted
with the cheering and appealing OF the
anxious crowd. whore there is naturally homo
interest, who Is far more apt to than ho who
stands open to censure. But II is very hard to
be challenged thus. knowing that have gone
ia'''s in England nd and have umpirod in some me
or tho greatest matches that have come
together, aud have altogether given entire satsfsc
tion, and tar In this country. up to this ono day
match, 1 have not heard u complaint; aud II did
err it was not want OF judgment impartality.
Surely IL liz well known IL there is doubt IL Is given
In favor Of the batsman.. sincerely thank the
gentlemen who engaged mo. entire strangers before
we set out. for standing by tho honor OF pro.
cricket club I'm tho world. At the same tmc
deeply regret that match Of such promising inter-
est and pleasure should have to fall through, aud
thro ugh yours. truly. ARNOLD RYLOTT
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. >, 1879.
The New York herald., 1879-10-04
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3, 1879.
Major G. G. HUNT. First cavalry, has been relieved
from duty chief dsbursing officer Of the Freed
mans Branch. Adjutant Generals Office to tako
effect October 8. He will join his regiment.
Leave of absence for four months has been granted
Surgeon b. A. Clements, United States Army.
The New York herald., 1879-10-04
Oh
S1sO,759 "a

With September the fiscal year closes in all the
State departments. but it has been usual in the Aud
tors Office to let the September receipts go till
next year. in order to time in getting up the
port for the Legislature. due immediately after
ganzation. Consequently. the fiscal year in the
Auditors Department actually ends with August.
Under the constitution the receipts OF tolls during
fiscal year the limit to which expenditures
may be made in the year succeeding The following
table shows the receipts by tolls monthly for the last
two 6cenl vaara
The New York herald., 1879-10-04

1t will be that the decrease in tolls during the
fiscal year has been only S74.S26 81. The returns of
the expenditures by Superintendent Clark have not
been received but are known to be within the con- |
stitutional limit. while the tonnage has increased
largely over last year.
The New York herald., 1879-10-04
TRUNKMAKERs' STRIKE.

ST. LOUIS, No.. Oct. 3, 1870.
The journeymen trunkmakers of this city have
decided to make demand for Is per cent increase of
wages and IL refused to strike next monday.
The New York herald., 1879-10-04
ERIE CANAL TOLLS.

ALBANY. Oct. 3. 1879.
The following the returns of tolls received at
the Auditors Office during the month of September.
as compared with the receipts during the same
month last
The New York herald., 1879-10-04
IN A POWDER MILL.
C1ScrSSArr. Ohio. Oct. 3. 1879.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 3, 1879.
Kings powder mill, near South Lebanon. Ohio.
exploded this afternoon Henry Simmons. Charles
Myers aud Joseph Pastors were instantly killed.
The explosion the result OF carelessness Of the
The New York herald., 1879-10-04

DT olIucrb also mauo u bnOrt auurobss ouu Mlso
Grace Water. Of the sunday school children de-
livercd an address of welcome In verso.
rALMAaE SPEAKS.
Talmagc was then brought forward in proper per-
great and for some moments ho had to
entertain himself with stuiang mis- hands
% hoard ms ho ''cssSs Declared that the nspu.ess
moment of his life had arrived. Upon this AM
nouncement he closed his left eye much after the
fashion of Mr.. Tilden in caricature and began
vociferously TO make noise He went on to says
aud then letting his right or left arm
out In n sort OF paroxysmal swing but tho
recollection OF the occasion would remain
green in his memory and act as an antidote In tho
time when he might be inclined to grow narrow or
bgoted but ho hoped this time would never
come In fact ho knew Il would not. Tor his
thought had lately '.cmaturatea" ,i in the s feel,
II he only did his level bcst suddenly breaking on
from his philosophising tenor Mr.. Talmage IN .
have you been all summer? Then. pausing q
moment. he continued May be should
sadee ssa ycS pss sddpsns 0nif How 's srs You
boys and how the women who own your This
remark brought down the house. Here Mr.. Tai
tS' the United sta,os and England and ndmon.
ished future diplomats not TO- put asundor
"ss Warm arms OF % Ireland Sna the sh dwelling
with peculisr emphasis Patrick's hand-shaking
powor He told with minuteness how Patrick closes
you the up and down motion you know how
genuine 10 his feeling" Mr.. Talmage when talking
for tho frat time during the evening approached
his ideal best in gesticulation, He coatored
and his legs gave Indication Of Following suit, when
he suddenly braced up and grew quite rigid consid
ering the knife blades and files OF sheffield. "The
dear reporters" said Mr.. Talmadge In conclusion.
"when nine of them appeared on . boat
down the bay to interview ms before struck shore.
1 folded my arms and said. Home again."
DIR. Carpenter said final prayer when Mr.. Tai
mayo nnished. and then began the handshaking
performances. which lasted for over an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-23
CIVIL NOTES.

Judge Barrett approved yesterday the fol-
lowing recently elected trustees of the Union Trust
Company: samuel Miller, Benz amin u. Hutton, James
FORSYTH, j H. rockingham, George d. Williams. Henry
A. Kent. George c. Ward. tfrorge \. JARVIS, Abraham
Dubois AID Edward King Zach trustee received 900
votes.
On the application of John D. Townsend,
Judge Barrett In Supreme Court Chambers yesterday
granted I'D the OF Hubert o. Thompson against the
Tammauv Society. an order 10 show cause why certain
PORTIONS OF Mr.. ThOmp~On'+ affidavit relative 10 the
recent election or III hers OF the society
should be stricken OUT irrelevant, The order
returnabe on Friday. January r.
Jacob VI. Schmidt, proprietor of Germania
Hall loaned SIG 1873 % Jacob Messer while he
a candidate for member OF the Assembly Messer, IN
his defence in an action brought against him the Ma
rne C0urr yesterday nv schmidt. declared that 10
agreed Justice Kasnire 20 pay hack he money
HavcmeveF as Justice. Judge GOepp did not allow
Ne-ser 10 show whether ne dld secure this appoint
mcut. but gave Judgment Tor The plaintiff
Charles \. Weed, of NewOrleans, about
eight wears ago made 10 his own order and indorsoi
two notes Amounting 10 about 5000 and gave them
10 Mrs Jauette Norton. the wife Of i. Z. Norton, the
assignee al judge Dureli The notes came INTO the
hsud. ~ Michael Germ VhD thercupOn sued Weed,
together with J. Hoyf. or Hnvt Co. Of This city,
claiming that the note made is partnership note
while Weed a. Iiuyt iunt owners of Thc Neir-o-
l.ruS Tlrcs The trial ~ tine case was begun before
Judge Iaudpu. IN supreme Court Circuit yesterday
and viii occupy several da'-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-23
THE COCRTS.

AN ORGANIZED BAND OF INCENDIARlES.
TESTIMONY AGAINST ISAAC PEARLsIEIN AND HIS
ASSOCIATES.
The trial Of Isaac Pearlstein, charged with
setting fire to the tenemcnrhousc No. II Ludiow--t
with the assistance OF two other men, is watched
with considerable interest. II has been suspected
for some time that Pcarlstem and his accompIlcrs
were negotiating insursnces upon property IN various
parta Of citv. with the purpose ~ burning me
houses and sharing vita their owners tho excess O Sr
ance over actual value Of the property. FIRE VI IT,
shaI Sheldon ha- tracking them for long time.
and Ae thinks that has ease that VIII convict
them ia the first del gree.
Dinp-l Dempsey. fireman ~ Company NO ?, VINO
was detailed 10 follow the movements OF the alleged
cons UfrafOrs tcstIed before Judgr COw'ng In General
Sessions YESTERDAY that he watched the three men az
the liquor store No. 81 East broadWaV
They went together 10 No. II LntloN-s followed by
the detectives. Dempsey saw Ptarstrm appear
II LEWIS windows and close the blinds
When the detectives ascerrained the fact that the
men were at work they went % the cngine-holse me
horses were hItrhed mp and they aited The alarm 81"
IRE II soon came ard rushing ~ the rooms The fire
men easily eXtinguishcd the flames. The witness
watched Pearstcin and his associates. and found them
in frequent consultation. There were several OtAer
witnesses VINO gave similar testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-23
INITED sTATES SIrEEME COrRT.

WASInNGrON, Jan. 22.-IAe following we're me
proceeding - u tho ntc supreme Court today
ON motion Of Attorney General Dcyens, Milton Prnp n
Princeton I admitted tr practice. also Jari|@
H. Collins # Belmont county. ONO on motion % Thomas
EwHg
NUs Il and .2-H ". Berry. 81 a'. eVscutors rc. ap-
peilauis at ] r p0Swei motion NJ W. II Philips IN
beua,f of rulns, each party 20 - own cost"
40 Ia 4 Jonas. administrator etc. II az pla.nuhs
in error ct. Lewis. eNc'1trN notion OF W H.
phillips. behalf of counsel I'D -nIssrf. with COSTS
40. 14i-rhe Northern Transportation company NJ ono
tho CRY = Chicago m crrrr ~ m"
rcuit ourt nt,d states for the heru District
of Illinois ARMED hv r.. r. ~paudhg for plaintiff n error
and ). BoHneld for defendant IN error Ih- was -t
the civ u Cfcago iOr alleged
ohsfr, ton pla water front, Tie Lssile
RIVER ,!uTsur he excavation ~ . tunnel
NJ 7gI-tA s-lgnri Vim Elliott collector etc. plain
III n error THE East Pennsy wanna Railroad COMPANY
err0r United circuit Court for the Eastern
pis;rct of Pennsylvania argued by Assistant A"fncr
Genera plaintiff error and lanes r. ""rn Tor
defendant IN error The question presented by this Is
WHITTIER the omission "a pay pnbrtusIY the taxes
by the Internal Revenue isW a. cA
!st, % the Act OF July H. -'u SUI
iece udalt error 10 penalty of per cent Oh tAe
uurpa = sad TAX interest at per cent month
t.iouTu,d until tomorrow a. IL O'CLOCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-23

rr,ss should omen tho doar and allow millions TO be up
tsunt thrown ~ the Democracy which is 10
answer. have heard II said hat unless the Democrats
hands and give more layshy, the solid south on
which they rely, will 20 over 70 the Other sue epI
sputur the Democrats ~ the North would that II
thera s man who processes to belong to the Democ
racy Of tue South simply for the reason that the do W
goes over the for hun and the better Tor the Dem
OcrStir party -
Mr.. Ellis Dem. La.l said that Southern men could
Only have been oyal when they entered the Confederate
Army. and did their fun duty soldier They had
been the only LOYAL people IN me s'uln Fey mao nobs
highest and manifest emotion ever Dreathed Dy the
human soul.
Mr.. ELLIS Dem. La refused 10 yield, and contlnu
ing, said that here ard there there might have heeG
few persons who had espOuscd the Union case. nut ne
did not know than three his state VINO had
been loyal to the Union. lie willing here hnd now
vote Tor 2 constitutional amenfm'nt when sh"nu
close the books and settle the accounts between
them and the Government. The lecture when Tue gu
the Democrats OF me oOulh came Ir"n uL'
rather bad No Democrat has proposed 10 ursfI'
the Democratic party. No southern Democrat haS ln'
several Republican members desired to ask questions;
but Hr Ellis refused 10 yield and Mr. Atkins Dem
Tenn dee AIRED that II family light ,
Before the excitement caused By the discussion hAu
subsded Mr.. CHALMERS DEM. Mis- rising 70 a
privileged QuestiOnl said that ne understood mat 'He
remarks made by the gentleman rom WISCONSIN were
Tpe sneaker nfc-rned him that that was not ques-
Of privilege nut that in due course Of time lie Would
have the opportuni v Of replying. .,.o,
The House then proceeded 10 the consideration
Of revolutions IN honor OF The memory OF I'm tn"
late Beverly b. Douglas, REPRESENTATIVE rom
Goodc Dom, Val Mt Pollard Dem. MOI Mr Hook r.
Dem Mss. Mr. Walker Dem. Va. Mr.. springer
Dem III Mr.. DunncH Rep, mimi, Mr.. Prideniore
Dem, Va, Mr. Clark Rep. lowah and MI. tucker
The resolutions were adopted, and the TIouse AZ 4
o'clock. adiourned-the Mississippi Levee oh (Which
was 10 be- up this evening" beng hEed FOR CON
sderdtlOn uCLt Tuesday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-23

Sg,rcuc Court haAb,rs-Bs judge Barrett
Ar.f1 ct Al sgt Motion granted without costs 'lIfs
son agt Hrckrr- Molten granted trm"r dgi I-' nI7.
frport confirmed -hurd 4gf. Matthew i~lsr 20 hc
eii,w,r Granted. iiaddru Amcud
M eu al lowed and leave o. nr -rrPrW"ua ava am noe
,,,rDtatD tor,yln Forgfn Motion granted. bfal-
hex conner ompaint dismissed WAY at ir".
ON den eel lutru at. AT fielder dI~r -ri dcNH
January q d. iieu art NToHu-Moi0n granted H"i
rlsou .gf Murrsuu- MotIou granted Prime ~gt lghi"h
Notion granted Cetri ~ u aTf. Potter lrav" ~ MAKE
rerr vrr tsr defendant granted Read 4gl O'dill0y
1nfiau Granted Mcintyre tgf. second Asrun~ IaI ~
Co,-nanv Notion arn!ri Myers iy'. Alderman NORTON
granted. savings RAnA sgt BFanniean re-!
frs fha rcTr-p-sr'p p.- confirmed tt"eehrnu"h aet me
Her en- and N-w Nurh Navigation company Mutton gfaht
Van ,cA Mctluir- Motion tn -,y denied IN lhr na'
ter 81, hrrrdiri pctioY referred ~ A H"Pu.rI 10
be- memorandum lh' >it"'.s 4u ''
Eir,aOr Hlruf4rtuTIns company az '"hcn- .lilu uo
be denied lirsl act GuuIt t'u Notion granted VIZ" .'-t
By Jrnxe 4as-tou ast su.tLer-l See no IeA
T,,-,f~ f,r = 81 Judge Doaohue-Skiitr Il al ag'.
Brett 81 a.-M0n"n denied. .. ~.
faciufine COMPANY kay-"r u aD"rre slSie ''"il
AID another q central Trust Company amt Othc fh
luss si-i. ca tug etc AT " sr I 'h'
Defendant tire '+u' ~ - -r'Iiiilr~ dtut.Hs h
f-,u ti- loans opinion DuuuE etc, ssf 'crsfHel
ni1neDt tef-uIant for value 81 hi- securities le- ne
,,,,tnt ~ m .,n3 itsruirrr tat leFrtmeler-lI iil-
ESQ the ole iirrs -rd exhibits in'rH'rrf 10 lhc t'iclt
l.i,f, the rrfrr-, haze been furnished ." ne.
Nanr,t0r f0Hri-.1VeciGi ierH-Bt JUICE N'l1WlsA.
,fl.u Manuf8, turing Company fg. tNi~rir ~ ~ "
non To- granted. In me m-it"f 81 -prhs To
adams q a. AT Levy Motion drIi-c. hug ~ a. az =
IA ,I-r ara opinion LIat Tie amendment 90 j. 300
Nat,n, I.nI.s ihe National Bank agi iuth~r
sf,.r -rsnf-f taarT krfatAa 81 al od reel on lay
calendar Fsiruarv 10 WHITE st adams 'rd"f ~ iiLr
Wheaton agt NeWcomh.-ordcr auruIbB tlAt"h fruel Z
All -eA!tltf Order OF dss0ni'nusnrr. Jasper 1rt Nrn
1err order of -ubsIituiIou smith AIT Ma iona fhct
VI substitution bdbAeIspe Ast Le"po'd h"'S 49, A"'