davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-04-22
issolution Notice.

4 bas PAkI IN HERETOFORE FxIsT1Nc
Ia between Drs H. l. Dausman ana l. Al Rsr ING
An tbass nay been dissolved by mutual csnseS,
and settle within thirty DAYS P''ase come forward
WIN lsaSa VIII remain here, and DR.. Dapsm,n
Il. L. DAUsMAs,
Idaho City. Oct. q. 1873. l. A. BERGER.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-04-22

| COPP'S HANDBOOK
OF
/ MINING LA w.
JUST PUBLIsHED.-Ea
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READITs CONTENTS AND SEND FOR A COPY.
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Contents:
l. The United States Mining Law and Land
0ffite Instructions Hereunder. Each section OF
the law is Immediately followed by the Land Office
instructions relating there to. This is conyen-
lent arrangement. as it avoids turning several
pages when the instructions consulted in
necton with the law.
2. A Digest Of all Decisions under the Mining
Laws now In force. 1t is brought down to the date
of publication, and containing the latest decisions,
takes the place OF all prior publications.
3. New and Improved Forms for making the
various proof, from the location of claim, miner
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-12-17

that our market affords. We fear rainy
Sabbath will keep many from attending
service tomorrow, but feel certain that
no ordinary or even extraordinary wealth
er Will keep the Founders, " alluded to
above, from church.
The Lord has greatly blessed us, and
we believe He has yet rich blessings In
store for our dear little church, if we but
exercise ourselves unto godliness or god
Likeness" and obey more strictly the
royal law of love.
The Central always popular paper)
is growing in favor up here, and is win
ing golden opinions and many kind words.
We only wish more persons would take
it, your terms are surely liberal enough.
A. P. B.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-12-17
A Pastors Welcome Home.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA,
December Is, 1879.

Kessrs. EditorS,-Rev. Geo. L. Petrie
and family returned Friday afternoon,
after a visit of several weeks to his father,
Rev. DR. Petrie, in Montgomery, Ala. ;
he is in good health and fine spirits. 1t
will be a real treat to his devoted people
to hear his familiar voice again. During
his absence the manse was left in the care
of a very faithful old colored man, known
as Presbyterian Jack. Notwithstand-
inc his watchful care, Just before the fam
ily returned, the house was entered, not
by professional burglars in the darkness
Of night, not by those on evll intent, but
by members of his own congregation,
noble women they were, of whom we
have not fs0. As the result Of this en-
trance, the house was well aired Friday
morning good fires were kindled in sew
eral rooms, and hot dinner prepared; /;
thus when the afternoon train arrived
they were given a truly warm reception;
nor was this all, kind neighbors sent them
a hot supper. and we are told that these
same ladies were instrumental in having
the pantry well supplied with everything
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-12-17
An Appeal.
UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, Va,
December 18th, 1879.

lessrs. Eaitors,-Permit me to appeal, through
the columns of the Central, in behalf of the Sem
mary Mess Club, to our friends throughout the
Virginia Synod. The students who are sup
ported by the Educational Committee have as
yet received no money this session, the rest are
in straitened circumstances and the cost Of our
provisions is unusually high this winter. For
these and other causes, the Mess Club asks for
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-12-17

meeting held in Nicholasyille, Ky November
18TH, by certificate from the Presbytery Of
Montgomery, after tho examination prescribed
by the Form Of Government, chap. ). sec 4 art
4-Gristiaa Observer
The stated celebration of the Lords Supper
took place in the Central church, St. Louis Or.
Brank's last Sunday 1t was announced that
the Session had admitted four persons by letter
We learn also that, but for providential hin
drances four others would have sought admis-
sion by examinaton-St Louis Presbyterian.
Last Sunday was the seventh anniversary of
the beginning of DR.. RutherfOrd's labors as pas
tor of Pine Street church During this time, the
additions have averaged forty year, and the
contributions foot up $0o,OoO-I6.
TEMPORAL AND SPIRITUAL PROSPERITY
This is the case with our church at Lexington.
The house of worship has been repaired and
painted within and without, and now presents
a very neat appearance. Not only so, but bet
ter-infnitely better-ten persons have recently
been added to the church on profession and we
learn that others are expected soon to confess
Christ. The pastor, Rev. G. L. Leyburn, and his
people have much reason to feel encouraged-I6
ACTION OF SYNOD OF TEXAS IN Re
GARD TO THE PREACHING OF WOMEN
1t is perfectly manifest to this Synod, that as the
Scriptures in l Tim. ii: II, suffer not woman
to teach" but require her Il Cor. xiv. 34,) to
keep silence in the churches" so our standards,
both directly and by implication, but with per
feet uniformity, require that men only be in
Quoted into Office, and that all official functions
should be discharged by men As the highest
of these functions is the preaching Of the gospel,
it would be palpable violation Of the standards
of this Church for a woman to be allowed to
preach to one of our own congregations and IN
contravention of all the teachings Of the Scrip
lures, both in the spirit and in the letter, on
which the regulations of our standards on this
subject are based Hence, it is the judgment of
this Synod that any minister, church session, or
vacant church, that should introduce woman
into one of our pulpts, or call on her to perform
the functions of any Office, would be guilty of
an offence, as it is defined in the Rules of Dis
cipline chap. 8, par. l.
The Synod would embrace this occasion to
speak a word of exhortation to our Christian
people, entreating them not to be seduced by
curiosity to give back from a firm adherence to
our Scriptural principles on this subject By at
tending on services conducted by women who
set at naught these teachings Of the Divine
Word they encourage these persons in their con
duct and thus lend their aid and countenance
in sowing the seeds of confusion which already
bear bitter fruit in many parts of our land. The
spirit of disorder threatens to upturn the founda-
tions Of the social state, and has already invaded
the Church of God. Let our people, therefore,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-12-17

immediate aid, confidently trusting, that the few
friends who helped us so materially last year,
will remember us again, and that many other
churches in our Synod will go and do likewise.
Provisions, or money in any amounts, sent to
Mr.. G. E Thompson, will be thankfully re
ceived. CHARLES GHIsELIY,
Secretary of Executive Board.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-12-17
TERMS:

Three Dollars year; six months S1.5o
three months. rs cents payable in adranee.
PAYMENTS may be made to local agents wher-
ever practicable; all ministers Of our Church are
authorised to act as such. Or by checks, Post
office money orders, or letters Registered by
Postmaster. Otherwise it must be at the risk OF
the party sending it.
Obituaries charged at ten cents line The
party sending can make the estimate by count
ing eight words to a line. Payment IN advance.
Advertising rates furnished on application to
the Office.
Communications and letters on business should
be addressed to CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN, Box
81, Richmond, Va
Richardson & Southall,
Editors and ProprietOrs.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-12-17

up that church May the Lord bless his efforts
there We have added eight members within
the last two months"
Rev. J. NJ. Travis reports, through the 81.
Louis Presbyterian, precious meeting at South
Fork church. 1t has continued for eleven
days. Our church has not been so moved to
prayerfulness and efforts for Christs cause for
several years There were twenty six additions
Many of these were young men. Rev. j. A.
Calhoun, of Palmyra did the preaching, and it
was well DONE 1t was rigidly orthodox-rather
more expository than is usual at such times
was forcible and stirring
REV. SAMUEL Mckinney D. D.-The Hous-
ton Daily Telegram of November 29th, under
the heading A good man after long and use
full life goes home" brings the sad intelligence
that another of the old ministers in our Synod
has been called from labor to rest-Rev. Samuel
Mckinney, D. D.. of Huntsville. The dispatch
says
The Rev. Dr. Mckinney, of this place died at
$50 P. NJ, on the 9th He has been quite i'll
for two weeks, and owing to his age but small
hopes Of his recovery were entertained from the
first. His remains were attended to the grave by
large concourse of citizens and the students
of the normal school in body Universal re
gret at his loss is expressed by the community.
-Tsras Presbyterian.
CYYrH1AYA, KY.-A letter from a correspon-
dent at Cynthiana states that the church edlhce
there, commenced several years ago, has never
been finished for want of means. The ladies
and pastor have been working hard for several
months to raise one thousand dollars to complete
the basement for use by winter they have sue
ceeded in raising eight hundred and fifty dollars
and they hope to occupy the basement in three
weeks But the congregation aims now to do
more than this Dr. Stuart Robinson made
visit to the church at Cynthans and preached
FIVE excellent sermons The special object Of
his visit was to assist the congregation in raising
funds for the completion of the building. On
Sabbath of last week very powerful and prac-
ticle sermon was preached by Dr. Robinson, on
the duty of the people to consecrate their sub
stance for the speedy completion of their church
edifce. An effort was then made to increase
former subscription of$2 100 to $500, to pay off
the debt and complete the main building, and
/ 81 $50 was raised There is good prospects now
Lof having the church speedily completed. The
regation feel much encouraged and Under
ssobligations to Dr. Robinson for his valq-
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-12-17
Entered at the POST Office at Richmond, Va, as
second-class matter.
CoRREsPoNDENCE.
Ladies' Societies.

Hessrs. Editors,-At various times we
have seen IN the columns of your paper
statements as to the success and manner
of working of special Ladies Societies IN
our SYNOD. These articles have done
GOOD in the encouragement they have
given to others, and the information de-
sired by our Church officers to assist them
in forwarding our benevolent enterprises.
In one of these societies, that connected
with DR.. Hoge's church in Richmond, the
success following upon united effort, and
the number of objects most materially as
sisted seems deserving Of special men
ton, and may interest your readers.
In 1874, the church building was en-
larged and remodelled, and the Ladies
Society was re6rganized, and as far as
possible all the female members Of the
church induced to cooperate in raising
funds for our own enterprises and for be-
nevolent schemes elsewhere.
As a result, in the nearly six years that
have elapsed, over $4,000 have been
raised and paid out; and this does not
include the funds Of the DOrcas, the
Young Girls, and the Boys Societies, all
of which have been actively and success
fully at work, and whose proceeds have
been applied to the poor, to.Forelgp Mis-
sions. etc. Without enumerating all the
sums contributed, it may be well to give
the principal objects:
To the enlargement and refurnlshlng oo
o,,~ Cbr,rcb 81 IOO
" Chanel lot and building, 1878
Domestic Missions in East Hanover
Presbvterv 79S
Various churches in our Synod, zol
Relief Fund 9oO
Foreign Missions 1875
Union Theological Seminary, 2I3
Benevolent Institutions in the city, 500
Hampden Sidney College, $50
This last is part Of the $4,000 pledged
to DR.. Atkinson for the endowment Of the
College, a large sum for ladies to under
take to raise, yet with the blessing Of
God. it Will all be paid, and in good
money too. The wisdom Of this subscrip-
ton becomes constantly more manifest.
At the time it was made, it was power
full stimulus to others to come up to the
help of our Presbyterian college, and as
an encouragement to the ladies to perse-
we're, it was remarked at the recent meet
ing of our Synod in Danville, that large
number Of our young and active ministers
now in the field were alumni Of this In
stitution, and to it mainly we are to look
for our future supply Of Presbyterian
ministers. 1t is true this large under
taking has prevented the society from as
frequently assisting weak churches, and
responding to their appeals as was de-
sired by its members, and yet they have
done what they could always, consistently
with other obligations, and if with their
help Hampden Sidney can be put on a
firm basis and kept there the labor will
not have been in vain. MEMBER.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-12-17
Central 4rrsbpttrIan.
OFFICE

OFFICE:
No. 1915 Main street, opposite the Post othee''
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-12-17

take q ming, and withhold their countenance
from Use who walk not orderly according to
the commandments of our Lord Jesus Christ
Resolued, That this minute be sent up to the
General Assembly as an overture, with re-
quest that that court would adopt this or some
similar dehverance on this subject-TsTa8 Pres
, 1879-07-09

cent. l1e has not tssued formal !" order =" in
the matter, but will in day or
two, unl no believes that no viii
not only havo 10 make tho rcduct!on. IN
question, but h!so grant somo Of tho force fur.
Tough. Ilc acts, af cousso, under tho orders Of
tile heat Mayor Chicago eycr had," End takcs
hlm would t'sve assumed. To sum THO matter
Up, It, is plcco OF .supr=mo rldiculouancss.
Dixon has no more authority in tho matter than
.he MaFor haf, and he ha: noae. Further Than
this, tho order ts spceies Of tyranuy ti'at The
tho, elect will bo to dc.noraltzo tho Dc.
parta,cht as tho FIro Department lsas
been dcmornilzcd. Tho ttmo has not come in
Chicago ret for a Dictator, et,d certainly Mt.
Harrison was mot elected tn the Office lie. as-
sun,ca. II there was a necessity for Tho rcluc-
tton, which It is generally believed there I. not.
II should b. tnnao In dflcrcn& way. At least,
The roltcn Committee mud tho lpdtstdnals who
arc to suffer hy tho reduction shoi1l1 hayo bccn
eoithnltct1. md no such htGat.handcd proceed
sng should llnve been rcsortcd to. Tho men aro
willing. no doubt, though now poorly paid to
adapt themselves to eltcasnstanecs, hut thcT
will not be plcasca with the turn things havc
takcn, and they should not be.
, 1879-07-09


Tic case of Willard Glazicr, alleged soldier
a1r1 author, charged with the Induction for
purposes Of concublnaud OF Miss Edith l.. acr.
rick, Of Boston. came before Justice Mccch res.
tcrday afternoon. But meantime the matter
la, been settled In consideration, It Is reported
Of e750 cash In hand paid. The girl MAS asked
by Justice llcech II aho land received any money
to compromise the suit then pending, to which
sho replied IN tho negative. Probably she told
the truth. for In fact the criminal charge could
nnver lavo hccn sustained before Jury, md
was only preferred IN order to get tho defendant
to Chicago. But the CASH payment wns tnadc to
block tha treatencd civil sutt, matter which
wus not before the Justice ut a1, ind tho threat
Of capias was no doubt what brought the ho-
called" Captain to hia feet. 1Io Is now FREQ
to rcssimp hts - term y In st. Louis With his
travelling bcraGlio Of young women, who havo
10 be III bed by Q o'clock every NIGHT
II IL said that mi attempt will bo nadc TO
prosecute the mail for obtaining an abortion,
but there Is no opn that the foolish Girl will
give testimony against tho author OF her ruin
mud shame, this will, Of course, CONC to uoth-
tnC. 60 the end Ia that Glazter has lost some
time and some ready money; Mas Edit'l's out
raEud scHsibf1ttcs and the feeling OF her friends
hal hcon plastered oycr With 4 few grccnbaeks,
and the 'nsycrs hnye, m doubt, rot liberal
shnro of tho "rukc-otf." 30 runs the world
away.
, 1879-07-09
SUBURBAN.
LAKE VIEW

LAKE VIEW
The Board OF Trustees met Moulnv md np.
nrovc1 lin mtputcs Of tbe ad1onrnoi ,nccttu.-
~ .fnno % 'e'"
VI "uue ~ ..,,-
- petition "as tead from inc directors Of Tie
Ufich Orphan Asylum and First German Evan
rcIicut st. Paul congregation asking permission
to hold ptcutcs in Wrleht's Groyo on tho 18th
anil 29t1 OF July for tho benefit OF tle Asylum.
and sionr,f hv al, rim nrirhhora IN thc frnnc.
Ill., n.a,,,t,,, ~ ,,. ono T,," saaras. as ,as.o,
ula.c s'ei'1tE wv ons' A'c tc9"est was se'aaeI
md the petition laid on tho table, various
REASONS baEng given therefor, amongst which
one Is that It would conflict With the ordinances
~ tho town. c.nec,,,,v 4hat IN r.1o+tnn IA
W t"s ''"'' s'pss'1''' '''"' ;" As'A''sA ~
licenses ............ ..
Petitions were presented f,y Helm and Bactz,
the partics to whom licenses wcro refused on
lima N to tcen an1oona IN rtncofn nvenrc. nntf.
M Tin n,ct+cr 1,nf h..r i7.roxrd m thu petittons
xcrc or.,ercd tn lie rcturnrd IN thcrn. thcy not
t'snt.,. ua,.s,rto1 ,rt.s 49, o.5tnnna, - n
nnyng solnpea W.n .a1 T1o.,Iec; a s ,.,d: L. u,
1,. u "nu5s pexNp ih sa ~ c s e 1faesa ~
% .,n ~ .saI u ~ H.. AVA eea'e'
"''a ms.t,t,,, "s,ir4t hU ~ tau j., orr. a nm
pse 81 fa9 aaks , .nS 10y" .nn 10 oHpeau na - Sl @
-. s1 s.,.o .u' tS ,sent ~ ~ VIZ, ~. " tns
, 1879-07-09

aa III" NJ. IN ""D ....1.,s. . -..s.''.
eoroher "ahh scs'e'"a' ,.o'hlnR con.
clnded tho inquest upon tic body OF
,nystcrion.5v kt,lry1 nm Ortlen nyon,c
-, w., n,",,i,x ~ ',,,1,, NJ 11obor+ a lI,tI
VI tne esc",.s u "o's - ~ .Nps. -. i4a'''
who nauo TIC post'moftcm exam'natton' Was
wound IN the right tc,,p!c Of tho dcccaactl and
,,,n, IT. sr,o,1oI ,1Ir.ctfr ,brnu1h tto trofn IN
,s".s..s, .,..s',,o,, -. .,n o,sasta .,t,"t,,s
notlzo"ta! a'seetloa ~ "e oppoo.e b'ue'-tlo
bullet striking the skt1't at the latter point dti
glapc1ug hack to tue left car. a bullet was
, 1879-07-09

IT - Tt lie AZ QHC& CUE DOWN.
The Police Department, alter weeks OF insut-
ordination and @ remarkable persstency In
falling to respect the Mayors orders, i,as ut last
como to time. When Mr. Harrison took hold
to chilled tic Superintendent and Captains
about hi1n and delivered tnc1n speech In which
ha lnade known bis ideas upon various toplcs,
atMi among other things osdercd then. especially
to keen m eye On the "d!ycs," md report
them, that he might revoke tleiE lieeuscs.
No Intention was paid to his orders,
howcver,-at least no adverse reports were
madc,-and, as q last resort, 10 slapped down
from bis eralted position To vtsit several Of tho
more notorious places tn person, to ill OF which
hta attention had been directed In these col
umus. Tho result OF hls first visit WA that
several licenSes were reyoked upon his Own no-
tto1t. yet ha has not bcan ahio 10 see nny inaub-
ordination outside OF the Fire Department. Next
cams his Fourth ot july proclamation, to which
no attention vas paid. aId Notwithstanding It's
violation Was 10 apparsut ~ to cali for his per
sons fotcricscnen to arrest pcssous In hs TOO free
use Of firearms, ETC., ha has not been able 10
discover insubordlnatlM Or iuettlcteucy any.
whcro except tu MarshAl Henuer. Assistant
Superintendent Dtxon kccny appreciates the
fayoritisn shoHn him, aud, that there tnay be
no such thug ~ tnsubordtnatton " In the
future, ycsteEdsy seDt Instructions to tho men
Under hftn that, on antl after July !, they would
be subjected to reduction in salary Of 3 per
, 1879-07-09
THE HEBREWS.


oeneraa ~ conneli IN Sew aotH e!ty-Fafnsne
49, ,r,.. NJ
~" .oMn' @ 11a; yaIs =, s'.en t1ss ushual G GoI-
,ra. ,oa,,, ~. ,,nr,,,,,, G,,o..
s'eea"o"s wv ussan ,".' n.o' .. "s. ..e'o "as
a., ~ ,aeaaa,I"n. ~'' 40 '''"''9
III ,,1H .ns psuISt ~ :; ,,.o,a,.t r,xo.,,.a. a.,
nol''1 Lu.n' =. ons'l'.!a., ., I4ss''sn, u 'i'o
ooio'.' ss"s1 s%e ~ ~ -, ~ t u.us', MI"
Cor Goroner as Eilinger delivered tho N ndaro.. of
welcome to the delegates. lle hoped this Union
of Congregations would last as long in this
country as judaism.
s,r.n,, ,vrsf ~ Wo.h,,o+cn. v.. o,,..n
Temporary Cha1Ffaan' aad a. b's'ngcr, st' Loals'
temporary Secretary.
Committees were then Appotntetl on Credon-
f,sls nnd Permanent Organization. apn wbo,
..".s Ana ~, .a,,.a, ~, aa Sanne'., a"a "asn s
tAese nao tetnso VI, oonnonsenelH, o. ot'
Louis, by request, made MI nldEeas. lie con-
graduated tho delegates on such large gath
er;nr ut rcnrcscntatiyes of Judaism fron, botr,
~ pat,aaa nna ran.ssv,.trs n.a,a."a 49," 'p1a ~
INC hau1ea' nln' 1oo'sF'a'iFo o5anenes' ne
said ho WAS glad thc1 haa met III sturtevant
Hail, naatlo memorable by the preach!nS OF
proI Felix Adler.
'r,' nj. s..,,.a.n. . .x..,.a ,a.a ,.., -, ,..
ln'' asns' s.,"sa .,,"., s.a ea' w. y. uAs"o.
meht' anu eone oe'ega.es eal'eu tho speaker 10
order. a ha!tdozcn delegates were On their
fcot addressing tue Chairman, but tho uproar
wo. sc, rreat That their yu!ccs could hardly In
,s 'H. ~ H'' ~"'' ''@'3'' ~
4easo'
was ready to report was lost.
Dr, sonuonscheim the,, concluded bfa remarks,
which were OF q eonsfatu'atoFy nasure' ut tho
slecesb ot tne oh'o"'
ably on oyer 2o0 delegates, mud the report was
, 1879-07-09
Bfctrctl to tic Committee on

tho letters wera referred TO tic Committee on
Corrchp,ulcncc.
4 t,unihcr Ut Invitations to visit fnstltutlons
wcre received, md Il rcccsa was taken.
Alter tho recess ttis Committees Tero an
nonnccta. and !. g.. Tounu Uttered resolution
that 4 committee bo appointed to confer with
tho ols{ecr1 OF Tho various institutions for the
purpose Of discussing tho feasibility Of, plnulng
Inc Institutions upon farmlnH la,lh. 10 rs tn be-
cnahlcd to inssil upon our youth comrsc Of
theoretical and practical knowtelua nf farming
aiMl tho desire Tor agricultural nursu!ta.
Tic preamble sets forth tltnt 1t ts lcemcd
necessary ior Tho furthcrnncc Of The Indirect H.
tesest of corelL0!on!sts NJ tho United States to
iGs.es iis ,1,!ow, al narsae asftsu,tro an lts
pcritr, anil independence Of rfsIng generations
are grcntly depending upon th!s lssue; alan,
TINT somo OF tho charitable Institutions directly
under their caro- {such az orphan asylutns eouItl
At once f,o mndn 10 form nucleus beat adapted
10 reach this end.
Tic resolution was referred to The Committee
on Agriculture.
Tho Council adjourned until tomorrow.
, 1879-07-09
APPELLATE COURT,

Epsctat U&sudffh 10 1he 3HtRne.
OTTAWA, III, July s.-rhe following were the
proceedings fn the Appellate Court, Second
Dlatrlct, tu.tiay:
100. schawatakeT vs. Rtddle, time to die reply
Ill To-day.
"a. 1iindct vs., Schneider; san,o.
10l. Tho Chlcago i Alton Railroad ConnanY w.
n'Connrl 81 a.; time extended for apnelco to die
bsiofs until to.dny,
i3l. Ottawa. Osweeo i Fox lliycr Valley 1la!l.
ronI Company ys Hall; motion for leave To pfoso.
cutf writ OF error.
iou. Cooper ", Cooper; motion by defendant
for ruin on Clerk to issuo hnai uE.scr.
~, Taylor ct ri. VI. Edwards; motion by appel.
lant tor Tina 10 Me ren1y briuis.
III. Van p0EGn W. Lccptr; nsoslon by defendant
for leave to die brinfh. as at July 3.
90. Thaycr ". Card; motion By appeiteu fot
Leave to Argus orally.
PASSED CAs.s TAKEN.
y. Garrett W. EadeA; taken.
10!. Kann 1t al. y. lsanhs taken:
l07. Morris ~. Gleason. etc; tnktn.
10b. Smith ~. Highway Commissioners Of Point
i00. chicaeo, darlington 4 Quincy 1iatlsoal
Company ~. Syke1, etc. taken.
1ii. Yates CITY u. Hunter.
lti9, Kellogg ct al. VI. Keith Ct nj. argued
orally by appellant aud taken.
Courl adjourned III! 10 o'clock Friday morn.
fngt