davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11
CFNTRAT RAIIROAD or NEW JERSEY.


" Ferry y alton in New-York, foot Of Liberty IT, .,,
Ferry station IN Brooklyn, foot ~ Fulionft, levers
Commencing Oct. g. ls79Irains Leave Ne"HorK iOo' VI
Iilerty-st. "a folowH;
63o m.For Fenin sion EaIaon; e cnnnect" al
Junction with D., l.. and W: r. X 49,. u.r-,s,rro
sih m-For High Bridge Rranch Ea~on hai, lrnuIE' i
Mauch Chunk Tamaqua. MllktsuaTre, ~cfahti """a"'
port, -, ~
D. m For remington, Easton Mauch Chnhk' Iaiil,"'
VIII esbarre. scranton 1unkhanuoch l"H"iu'' '''~N'
Reading, Pottsyille, Harrisburg &c - ,.,-,,..o =, Nd
400 r. m.-FOr High Bridge Brahcn Eas'"h' hoi''N'' M
Manch Chunk .,.-.. "a uarrisirro
Eimira SC Connects Junction or d.. IL ana W. H. H.
7I5 y m.-F For Fa-ton.
Fo, trains 10 local points time tables ~ stations
STrNDAY TRATS--Ieave az S:45 IL p m lf'uh"
Efno stations ami al $3.50 p H. TOT ist"'
AlieUfowu. Reading Hnd Hifrisb'rg ,.. .....,.,.,
noafs of fho Rronh yn Annex make connection
CIIy to and from brooklyn anu iiio Dcfo
Jersey Ciiy.
NEW-YORK and LONG BRANCH DlN isIVpN' p
~ Leave ew York Of Lbertys, for Perm Am.'F
south Amboy, heI Blnk Long Branch ocean oioNe "V'
ase connection To- and from KEYPORr at Maa"ah S'''
tiOn
FREEHOLD and NEW-IOith RAlLN Il ,,
1 1crr,,ft,, Liberty-t. Tor fieehoIH ~
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
r. aims Engow Closter Plsmont and N)aok
T. $500 300. m. 400, bso, $40. $780, 1850 ,. m
Sundays On. IN ard $50 fhs 1880 y. m. train will
leave so Ininut, later SATURDAY nehts.
Manuel sP,ipg vsi.y and !MSogssy 300 a. No. $50 p 10
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11

MISS :. ID. DOREMUS, 47 East 21st-st,
vi BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL .or YOUNG LADIES
aud CNILDREN. 1870
Lessons In Music by her sister. Mrs KING
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11

MISS BOYER'S ENGLISH and FRENCH
Ni SCHOOL for Boarding ana Day Pnpis, No. y East
b5thft Teopens september 10. BOOKS FREE
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11

MISSES MARSHALL'S SCHOOL for Young
W Iadies CAdren. 25O Wcst Soihst. VIII reopen
M0uday, September 10.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11

UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, No.
u l4Sl Broadway. 42d st-pfimary commercial and
ola ssioai department HOBBY & AKIN. Principals.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11

VALE Law School. Regular course, years
Granuafe oT degree OF PC LII wears a.! 'r'n
opens sept 20. Address Pruf. WAHLAND Ne"Ita'en u
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11

A GENTLEMAN we'll qualified 10 teach fine
~ penmsn-hip would instruct family o. children m in @ ,ne
Oi pie heated room i0hr oa ~ lI'
week; highest references. Address SIENCEi, lHOuno
Once
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11
RS. LOUISA b. CULVER

VIII pnps painting Landscape. flowers sun fe
decoston) at her studio. Ihe Bola No As Last
26Ihst corner sth-ave, beginning october l.
References Mr. d. Huntington, Mr.. William hart, MI
James NJ Hart. Mr. A. /. Bellows
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11

MONDAY. Nov l0-r NJ
Tho stock speculation to-day showed no hesitation
iu Responding to tho apeot.li0n of relief 10 tas
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11
Cratner5.
A GERMAN GENTLEMAN gives German
"a and LATIN .essnns ior 81. A. NJ. Tribune Ohoo.

ANNA RANDALL DlElIL, teacher of elocu-
"a ton 80 UNION. UAi class every Saturday at ~
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11

MRS. JOHN POPE.-Lessons in drawing,
Nt oil wser-ooor painting decorating ON eh;ns, ak
al IL tegisIA studio - EsHt 3lst-eL
NJISS AGNES d. ABBATT will receive pu-
WI nils IN draw ns and painting. sTUDI0 BU1LDlNG.
997 ltinve Refers j. d. Smile. Samuel CoInsn
A T. bellows md NJ Hart.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11

MRS. NJ. f. WALTON, 63 East 52d-st.,
vi will reopen her primary school and kindergarten OCtO
Der !. 1875 RindeIgai training class November 3
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-01
HFALSE AND TRUE"

Send letter stamp % RAILWAY Z COIN
81 Warren street, New York.
Information worth thousands wiD be -
you
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-01

A sTUcK-UP girl is maiden vain.
How much are you ahead In Christmas
gifts?
REMARK of the gold dollar: while you fell
lows were talking about it, resumed"
GALL HAMILTON is doing some heavy blow
ing with her front name along the Atlantic
coast.
BAYARo TAYLOR went to Berlin to finish his
"Life Of Goethe" but succeeded in finishing
his own.
"WHo did Lemon aid?"-Yonkers Gazette.
You deserve a punch for that.-New Orleans
P1cas une.
THOMAS EDISON says he will leave this coun-
try II be can not get his inventions patented.
Oh, don't you go, Tommy, don't go.
LoRNE blacks his own boots.-Philadelphia
Press. You didn't expect he would black any
body else's, did you?-St. Louis Post.
'DIPtED into weak solution of accomplish
ments" is the term now applied to those of our
girls protesting to be highly educated.
EIGHr hundred thousand ounces of quinine
consumed in the United States. BY gracious
we did not know there were SO many shakers
here.-Boston Bulletin.
AMERICAN bourbon loses it's flavor by an
ocean voyage. This emphaticaliy forbids Gen.
eral Grants acceptance OF the Bulgarian
crown.-St Louis Post.
CUSTOM compels an Icelander to kiss every
woman he meets.-Jeferson City Tribune
If this isn't a nice SANDER, we'd like to be an
Icelander ourselves.-St. Louis Post.
UNMARRIED men can't appreciate the feel
ings of a fellow whose wife sends him to gel
something ont of the pocket of the dress that's
hanging up in the closet-Lynn Reporter.
LOCOMOTIVE drinks forty-five gallons 9
ntle.-Ex. Yes, and smokes all the time, too
Lynn Reporter. And likewise chews. You
Fememher the old pun about the locomotive
h0o-choo-choo-ing to go ahead, and choo-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-01

choo-chewing Observation-Disclosures Her

choo-chewing to- back -Norrtstown Her
aid.
AMONG all the causes of a candidates defeat,
that assigned by Congressman Waddell, OF
North Carroll ma, is the most unique-sweet po-
tatoes. The voters soured on him in their zeal
to harvest their saocharine tubers.
A RUMoR comes from Paris that bonnets are
to be worn on the head hereafter. 1t strikes
us the head would be good place on which to
wear a bonnet, but such departure will look
q little odd at first.-Norristown Herald.
INDEPENDENTS elected to legislatures are the
most independent of all politicians when they
hold the balance of power. They are indie
pendent of party and caucuses, and may re-
serve the privilege of selling out to either side
N. o. Plcayune-
AMAN in New York has discovered some
new laws OF motion which said to explain
the lateral and horizontal retrospective correl-
alive tangentlal gravity of the gyroscope. And
even now. no doubt, some people won't be
happy.-N. Y. Express.
AN exchange says: sKind words are better
than gold" Well, they may be- for some pur.
poses, but when you want to choke OF bill
collector with heavy under jaw gold the
best such men don't run to sentiment much
Burlington Hawkeye.
"WHY should we celebrate Washington
birthday more than minec" asked ateacher
because he nexer told a lie!" shogted little
boy. And 1t is curious fact that the teacher
forgot all about that little boy in his dissribu
ton of his Christmas chromos.
NIooDENUs said: awake me up, wake me up
at the first break of day" but don't be de
.seived, girls, the Nicoo emuses of old are dead
| and the Nicodemus, Jr., will make no suci
request-he'll lie in bed and snore while 20,
crawl out and start the fire, and let the da,
break all to pieces before he gets up 20 break
/ fast.-Elmira Gazette.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-01
Social Distress In England.
New \ ork Star.l

The mayor of Sheffield, England, an
nounces that $50 900 would be required for
the relief of the sick and hungry in that
city. However large the amount may ap-
pear it is scarcely enough to meet the I'M
mediate wants of the working classes. The
distress in that city must be terrible, and
there are peculiar circumstances at Sheffield
which go to augment it. In other manu-
featuring towns the ordinary rates paid help
to relieve considerably the growing distress.
but at Sheffield most of the factories are
closed, and work is denied to those belong.
ing to unions
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-01

An experienced traveller says: 1.-THE most
troublesome companion q person can have,
while being away from home. IL q cough,
and would advise everybody to procure .
bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup before
starting.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-01
CLIPPINGS.

On, Jull-ahi Juli-ahl
1t really is very peculi-ah!
/ don't know why, but really
Should like TO be married today
Oh, Juli-er! oh, Juli-eri
1t really is very peculi-er!
don't know why, but certainly
Wish to be married to-day!
Popular London Song.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-01
OVARIAN TUMOR,

OF TEN YEARS GROWTH CURED BY
DIR. RAILWAYS REMEDIES.
DIR. RADwAY q co. 81 Warren ST.. N. Y.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-01
MRS. Hayes Outgeneraled.
[PhIladelphia Times

The administration has finally got the bet
ter OF Mrs. Hayes. and has its bottle now
with absolute freedom, and at such time as
may suit. A new rule excludes ladies from
the cabinet dinners and ice water and green
tea GO out with the ladies. The cabinet is
actually cute.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-01

New York Star.l

Mr.. Talmage hentated to begin discus
sion of the wickedne8 of Chicago from .
consciousness that there 10 20 much of the
subject that It would be likely to occupy
him for the balance Of his natural life.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-01
FEVER AND AGUE.

FEVER AND AGUE cured for nifty cents.
There is not a remedial agent 10 this world
that will cure Fever and Ague and all other
Malarious, Bilious, Sc arlet, Typhoid, Yellow
and other Fevers (aided by RADWAYS-
PILLS. so quickly as RAILWAYS READY
RELIEF. Fifty cents per bottle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-01

The trade of tea, which Is their chief arti-
Gle of commerce, is threatened from various
sources. Every year the production of tea
in India Is increasing. Last year several
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-01
DIR. RAD " AVS
Gull TING PILLS

Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet
gum, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse and
strengthen. Railways Pills for the cure Of all
diseases Of the Stomach. Liver, Bowels, Kid
neys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Headache,
Constipation, Costiveness, indigestion, Dys-
pepsia, Biliousness, Fever, Inflammation OF
the Bowels Piles, and all arrangements Of the
Internal vfscera. Warranted to effect per-
feet cure. Purely vegetable, containing NO
mercury, mineral, or deletegious drugs.
SS-Observe the following symptoms result
ing from Disorders, of the ID gestive Organs:
Constipation, Inward Piles, Fuiiness OF the
Blood In the Head, Acidity Of the Stomach,
Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust Of Food, FullneG
or Weight IL the Stomach, Sour Eructationa,
Stnkings or Flutterings in the Pit OF the Sfom-
ach, Swimming of the Head Hurried and Diff
ficult Breathing, Flutter1ng at the Heart,
Choking or Suffocafing Sensations when in .
lying posture, Dots or Webs before the Sight,
Fever and dull Pain In the Head, Deficiency
of Preparation, Yeilowness OF the Skin and
Eyes, Pain in the Side, Chest, Limbs, and
Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning In the F1esh.
A few doses of Railways Pills VIII free the
system from all of the above named disorder1.
Price Is cents per box Sold By drugytsfa.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-01
RADwAY,s REn1ED1Bs
FROM THE
Hon. THURLOW WEED

ndorsing DR.. Railways r. r. r. Remedies
after using Them for Several Years.
NEW YORK, January 4, 1871.
Dear Sir-Hav1ng for several years used
your medicines, doubtingly at first, but after
experiencing their efficacy with full conf
dence, 1T Is no less pleasure than q duty tS-
thankfully acknowledge the advantage we
nave derived from them. The pills are resort
ed 70 as often as occasion requires, and always.
with the desired effect. The Ready Relief can
not be better described than IL is by its name,
We apply the Lfnfment frequently and. freely,
almost invariably finding the promised Re
hef." Truly yours.
(Signed) THURLOW WEED.
DIR. RADwAY,
The daily gazette., 1879-05-27
Secretary sherman and the Presa.
dency. iiIa It'd


A New York letter alludipg to Secro-
tary Sherman's recent letter In regard 10
the presidency, says: LAFN-
"Mr. Shermau's declarations tha1 isthe
true issue for 1880 Is national supremacy
in national matters, honest money,
and an honest dollar, are look
ed upon by some of the shreydest
political observers here as. desire to
broaden the platform of the republiean
party, and to weaken the opposition By
Incorporating in that platform an old
fashioned Jacksonian plank or two. II
is also accepted as settling the fact that
John Sherman is going to DO formida-
BILE competitor for the republican nomi-
nation, and, furthermore, that he 10 NOT
goizg to be crowded of the track BY
backwardness on his part In speaking
out in season. The fact that he should
write such letter to "a democrat 1t all.
prominent or obscure, is, in itself, look
ed upon as peculiarly Significant. The
full significance is not apparent - vet.
but it will be if half of what one hears be
true. The friends of Mr.. Blaine and OF
Mr.. COnkling in and about the custom
house and the postoffice are reading over
this letter very carefully and very
thoughtfully, but they are ohary Of their
comments" ,..t. ..-r
The daily gazette., 1879-05-27
Tho New stock SPeculations.

Tho nsw combiuati on method Of Ope-
rating in stock which N essrs. Lawrence
& Co., Bankers, N. Y, have inaugural
cd. 10 attracting unusual attention In
financial circles, BY reason Of its remark
able success. A customer In Providence,
Invested nine times, and made over
5000 in three months, by using from
$50 to $500 capital. By this system orders
from Thousands Of customers, In various
sums, are pooled into ono immense capt.
tai, and operated as q mighty whole,
thus giving to each shareholder all the
advanta. es OF vast capital and shrewd-
est skill. Profits are di vided every 80
days. Any amount from $40 to $4,000
oan be used In Messrs. Lawrence & Co.'s
combination with equal proportionate
success. S15 will make $76 profit In the
month. 5000 will return return 81 600, or
8 per cent. on the stock, and so ON as the
market varies. The nav circular gives
1.-TWO uDerring rules for success" and
shows how any one can operate profit
ably. Mailed free. Stocks and bonds
wanted, Government bonds supplied
Apply to Lawrence s. Co., Bankers, 81
Exchange Place, NY. DO
The daily gazette., 1879-05-27
Marrying Frenchmen Out OF Fran
[ London Truth, May 10. ]

Attraction has been called to the pecu-
liar position Of an English girl married
to q Frenchman who has not fulfilled
the obligations of the French laws on
matrimony, which required his name to
be posted up in his commune before he
can be legally married at home or abroad.
No marriage in England should be per-
mitted with Frenchman unless he fur
nishes the celebrant with certificate
from his Consul that all the French re-
quirements have been fulfilled. Years
ago was an attache at Frankfort. My
principal business was to marry people.
The ceremony was short one ; no cler-
gyman WASH eeded. All that was requis-
ite was that the man and the woman
contemplating the holy state should sign
an affidavit that they knew of no legal
impediment, and that they were of dye.
Then they signed second paper, gave
me one guinea for registration in the
diocese of the Bishop of London, their
names were entered in book and de-
clared them married. The dream of
many foreign adventurers is to marry
rich English woman, and the number of
aged EnglishwOmen that l married to
young and stalwart foreigners was legion.
The German police have black book, in
which the lives of adventurers are chroni-
cled. Sometimes would get the bio
graghy of the bridegroom from the po-
lice and present it to the bride. But
love is blind young Romeo only became
transformed in the eyes of old Juliet in
to a prosecuted hero, and she rushed
with augmented velocity into his arms.
1t was amusing to see the old things
simpering and smirking when asked to
declare that they were Of age, as though
they expected me to doubt it. Once, be-
ing in hurry, married a Frenchman
to an English girl without having got
any attestation that he had fulfilled all
matrimonial preliminaries in his native
land. A few days latter met the French
Minister, who protested. The position
and it may perhaps serve as warning
to English girls contemplating Gallo
chains-was this: thegirl was married, the
man was not; the girl was a wife but
she had no husband. The happy pair
had gone to Darmstadt to enjoy honey
moon. OFF went with the girls mani
ma to bring back the bride. Luckily
the Frenchman was man of honor.
The girl was relagated back to her mann
ma, the French legal formalities were
fulfilled, when we had a second marri-
age. But supposing that the bridegroom
had been a scoundrel it was perfectly
open to him to have planted the bride on
us, and to have remained bachelor.
Under these circumstances, the only re-
paration that could have made would
have been either to marry her myself or
to marry her mother, and thus become a
second father to her; in either case a
dismal fate, for the girl was very plain
and her mamma very Objectionable.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-27

One of the most striking features in
the movements of population this spring
is the rush of immigrants to the far
Northwest, especially North in Dakota
and across the line in Manitoba. Entire
trains are chartered for the use of such
passe ngers, which run through from On
tario to Manitoba without change. Tho
new settlers in these regions are Of 8
higher character than the average, one
of the Canadian parties taking ont an
aggregate capital of a quarter Of . mill
lion dollars. The section that IL thus be
ing occupied by the most valuable class
OF settlers was only few years ago re-
garded as little better than desert, but
experieuce has shown that it Is one OF
the best wheat-growing countries in the
world. aHi - az
The daily gazette., 1879-05-27

ket rate Is 10 or 10 TO 1 is absurd, II we
desire the use of European capital, for in
that case we must recoin all our silver at
a new rate. Fom this point Of view sill
yer certificates are better for us, perhaps,
than silver coins, But nobody, we re-
peat, can speak with certainty as to the
future of silver. Germany, France, ,Hol-
land and Belgium may release their
boards, and then down will 60 the price
to 80 or even to 20 pence. Colorado and
Nevada may "Ceter out" Great Britain,
allured by the vision of Oriental imper-
ialism and by the Asiatic notions Of her
hundred and fifty millions and more Of
subject races, may retrace her steps TO
1915 and pronounce again for silver.
These are political problems-not eco
nomical or trade problems--yet how
many of them did those who took part in
the recent debate touch In the discussionI
Meanwhile, sensible people had better
not stultify themselves by calling the sill
yer question question bounded by par
ty lines. Leavethat folly to Mr.. Sherman.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-27

scholars were 10 bad that they had to be
continually whipped, he thought that 1t
would be better to dismiss them from the
schools, and throw the responsibility up
on the parents.
Mr.. Baird, said that according to the
rules Of the Board, all whippings were TO
be left to the principals.
Mr.. Heisler said he did not allow
whippings In schools that he was Com
mittee OF.
After some futher remarks, DR.. Short
ledge moved that the Committee Of No 2,
be lnstruced to investigate the fact in
regards to the alleged whipping at that
school and report the fact at the next
meeting Of the Board.
Mr.. LObdsll moved to amend the mo-
ton, chat Mr.. Shortledge be added to the
committee. The motion - amended
was passed.
The fence around No. II school was
ordered to be whitewashed; estimated
cost So.
The bill Of W. H. Foulk, amounting
To $45 for putting two doors in No. 8
school was ordered paid.
On motion Of Mr.. Baird, the Commit
tee on Revision Of studies, was increa sed
from three to ive. Messrs. Conrad and
Lobdell, were appointed as the two ad-
ditional members.
A lightning rod on No. 8 school was
ordered to be repaired, at an estimated
cost of$6.
The Committee OF Nos.1 and II, were
authorized to obtain estimates for re-
pairing lightning rods on those buildings.
Alterations were authorized to be
made in the hydraut at No. s school
esimaled cost, SO.
The fence around No. 10, and the
pavement 10 the yard was ordered repair
ed, at the cost not to exceed $50.
The bills for holding the late school
election were passed as following.
First ward 81; Second ward s.; Third
ward IS; Fourth, ward S.; Fifth, ward 81;
Sixth ward 81; Seventh ward s.; Eighth
ward IS; Ninth ward 81; Tenth ward 81.
In the wards where seven dollars
was paid, ther4 were three elections Off
GERS, in the others only two.
The bill Of William Forrest, for $50;
and John T. Ruth for $170.6S we're al
lowed.
On motion adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-27
this suit, that is,. from Apnl. 1870. to

this SUIT, CnaI i5s As"n1 AF
That no depreciation Of the value OF
tho rronertv Nv reason Of the change
of the GRADES OF the streets, can % CON-
sidered by the Jury, In awArdtng oem-
ages, IL any are awarded for tn1 acI0n'
After stating these proposI3Mn
and make the necessary legal ctfuons
support thereof. The citauOns oom grAs-
ed cases in cities of PennsyIvenles New
York and Massachusetts, In whicn tne
decisions were in accordance witn tne
first of the propositions mentonea aDOve
and where the right OF munfoApes coLPO
proper grading and draining sffsete,
without being held responsible for eon-
sequent damage to adjoining propeseess
was held and maintained.
Some of the eases cited were eimoos
exactly similar to the one In trial. one y
particular being In Philadelphia .Wee!c
the aggrieved party had sued the opo
"Northern Liberties" corpcrattons Tor
damages sustained by his store duFtuI .
heavy storm, the sewer inlet being In
suffi cient to carry of the surface wneer-
The case was finally carried TO the Su-
preme Court, where u was oveste.Sscs .sls
Chief Justice SharswOo stating, IN tno
course of an exhaustive opinion, tha& In
the construction Of cutters aud sever!
| mum ci pal cOrporatlons were not bound
to consider the. carrying of OF huge vol.
| umes of water consequent upon unusuei
| and heavy storms, but only 70 provide
| for the conduct of the ordinary amouns
| of surface water incident to the locality.
| Otherwise, cutters and sewers wonId
have to be built, in many cases, TO tho
| entire width OF the streets. f..-..t...
| Other cases stated that where partioe
erected properties upon locations nos
fully developed graded or necessarily
| improved, they did so at their own rfsks
and were not entitled to tho reoovery
OF damages when the corpsrsttons,s out
down, filed up, or otherwise improved
the streets upon which such properties
were located, even when these improve
ments were a positive detriment to tho
properties in question.
The legal citations were 90 directly
and positively applicable to the .case In
point, and were so convincing In their
conclusions, that they attracted the clos
est attention of the bar and tho Court
during the two hours that their presen-
tation occupied. They evidenced the
most careful study and research upon
the part of Mr.. Bradford. and convinced
many persons in the court room that
while the plaintiff might have the pre-
ponderance of facts in his case, the city
clearly had the preponderance Of law.
1t being 6 O'Clock when Mr.. Bradford
concluded his lega! argument, Court ad-
journed until 10 o'clock to morrow morn
ing.